Tesla Oasis Supercharger Clears Labor Day With 6,038 Sessions, Zero Waits

Oasis Supercharger Labor Day stats. Source: Tesla Charging / X

Tesla Charging said on September 11, 2026, that the company’s Oasis Supercharger in Lost Hills, California, cleared the Labor Day travel window with 6,038 charging sessions over four days across 164 stalls, while generating 7 megawatts of solar power on site and posting zero waiters on Monday at 11.2 sessions per stall.

“Labor day stats for Oasis Supercharger in Lost Hills, CA,” the account wrote, listing sunshine-powered charging, the four-day session count, and Monday’s per-stall rate with no queue — a rare clean scoreboard for the world’s largest Supercharger site on a peak U.S. holiday corridor.

Oasis sits at 22422 Highway 46 along the busy Interstate 5 route and was built as a solar-plus-storage microgrid hub, with an 11 MW array and 10 Megapacks that let most of the site run off locally generated power. Tesla opened the first 84 stalls ahead of Independence Day 2025 and later brought the full 164-stall layout online with pull-through bays and a driver lounge for long-haul traffic.

The Labor Day numbers land months after Tesla’s broader network set a Thanksgiving usage record, when U.S. Superchargers logged more than 2 million sessions over five days and still kept wait rates under one percent. Oasis was meant to absorb that I-5 surge without turning the world’s biggest stall count into a parking lot — and Monday’s zero-waiter line suggests the bet is holding for holiday weekends.

For drivers who already treat Lost Hills as the mid-California pit stop, the fresh tally is less about a new ribbon-cutting and more about proof the solar oasis can eat peak demand without queues. Tesla Charging did not add a second holiday forecast in the post, but the combination of full stall capacity and on-site generation is exactly the playbook the company has been selling for corridor travel as more non-Tesla EVs join the network.