Skip to content
Pylon Plans

2050 Plainfield Pike

Cranston, Rhode Island DC fast

Total ports
4
DC fast ports
4
Rank in Cranston
2nd
of 30 sites

Overview

2050 Plainfield Pike is a public-record charging site in Cranston, RI with 4 DC fast ports.

By number of ports it is the 2nd largest of 30 charging locations in Cranston, RI.

The site has CCS, the DC fast-charging standard used by most non-Tesla EVs sold in North America. The DC fast-charging standard used by most non-Tesla EVs in North America. It adds two large DC pins below a normal J1772 socket, so one port on the car serves both.

Access is listed as public, available 24 hours daily.

The nearest other charging location is 3.0 km to the NE, and there are 154 others within 10 km.

Of the 30 charging locations in Cranston, RI, 2 offer DC fast charging.

Charging equipment

TypePortsTypical power
DC fast 4 Typically 50–350 kW

Connectors

CCS (J1772 Combo) DC fast
The DC fast-charging standard used by most non-Tesla EVs in North America. It adds two large DC pins below a normal J1772 socket, so one port on the car serves both.

Location

Coordinates
41.78847, -71.50884

Loading the map fetches tiles from OpenFreeMap, a third party. Nothing is requested from them until you press the button.

Station record

as reported to the AFDC
Address 2050 Plainfield Pike
City Cranston, RI 2921
Network Shell Recharge
Access Public
Hours 24 hours daily
Opened 1 Feb 2025
Coordinates 41.78847, -71.50884
AFDC station ID 377567
Last confirmed by AFDC 28 Aug 2026

Nearest charging locations

DistanceBearingSiteDC fast
3.0 km (1.9 mi) NE Aipso
3.0 km (1.9 mi) NE FM Global Corporate Headquarters
3.1 km (1.9 mi) NNE Ma Portfolio Hbm Northwood 1
3.1 km (1.9 mi) NNE Ma Portfolio Hbm Northwood 3
3.1 km (1.9 mi) NNE Ma Portfolio Hbm Northwood 4

About this record

Source: the AFDC public station register. Availability changes faster than the register does, so treat port counts as the configured capacity rather than a live status — this record was last confirmed on 2026-08-28.

Port counts describe how the site is configured, not whether a given port is free right now. Check the operator's own app before setting out if you are relying on a specific charger.