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There and Back Again, an EV Adventure to Dakar | #20 – Nouadhibou to Germany

The next morning, the Tesla was fully charged but still displayed warning lights and error messages. And it didn’t start. The display showed a critical undervoltage error, but it wasn’t entirely clear whether this referred to the high-voltage battery or the 12V battery. The 12V battery measured at only 11V. So we guessed that the…

There and Back Again, an EV Adventure to Dakar | #19 – Chami to Nouadhibou

Our plan for the next two days was to explore the Banc d’Arguin National Park near Chami a bit more thoroughly. Before the trip, I bought the Mauritania guidebook from Pistenkuh and also downloaded their GPS track ARGa, which leads through the NP. The idea was to drive from Chami on the southern track to…

There and Back Again, an EV Adventure to Dakar | #16 – Dakar

The next morning, it was time to say goodbye to Doris and the Ford Mustang Mach-E. Together, we experienced many highs and lows (mainly at border crossings) over the last few weeks. You can’t do this kind of expedition with everyone. Very special people are needed who are reliable, don’t take themselves too seriously, and…

There and Back Again, an EV Adventure to Dakar | #15 – Saint-Louis to Lac Rose

After three days at the Zebrabar, we had everything we needed to continue our trip: the extension of our Passavants, fully charged cars, and decompressed drivers and copilots. We left the little paradise and were back on the road. After the dusty roads in the national park, it was time to clean our cars for…

There and Back Again, an EV Adventure to Dakar | #14 – Saint-Louis

While waiting on our Passavant extension and on our EVs to be fully charged, we took a taxi to Saint-Louis to explore the city. The taxi ride gave us a first impression of how different Senegal is compared to Mauritania. It’s far more lively and colorful, but also a bit more chaotic. Saint-Louis was the…

There and Back Again, an EV Adventure to Dakar | #12 – Chami to Nouakchott

The next morning, our cars were fully charged, and we were ready to continue our trip to Nouakchott, the capital of Mauretania. What you can often see in Mauretania is a very special way of storing water. They use huge bags with a capacity of thousands of liters. Especially in smaller villages, they can be…

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