Currently, Hyundai offers a choice of five electric models. The selection includes the Kona Electric, Ioniq 5 and Ioniq 6 in addition to the Santa Fe and Tucson plug-in hybrids.
However, that’s only the beginning of Hyundai’s shift to EVs and plug-in hybrids. The company is investing more than $87 billion to produce 23 EV and six plug-in hybrid models globally by 2025. By that time, Hyundai plans to sell more than a half million EVs a year. Some of its electric models will be badged as Kia and Genesis vehicles.
Hyundai’s vision for an electric transportation future includes hydrogen fuel cells, autonomous vehicles, shared electric scooters, and even flying electric taxis.
The Hyundai Kona Electric, a small crossover, provides 260 miles of driving range on a single charge. That puts the Kona Electric alongside the Chevy Bolt as one of the most affordable and longest range EVs.
Its 19.2 cubic feet of cargo space also makes it a practical daily commuter. The Kona EV puts a single 201-horsepower electric motor on the front wheels to grant brisk acceleration and a top speed of 104 miles per hour.
Hyundai’s electric vehicles are equipped with an 11 kW onboard charger. When using high-powered fast charging stations like the JuiceBox, drivers can add about 25 to 40 miles of range per hour. A charge from empty to full in the Kona Electric takes about 6.5 hours, while a full charge of the Ioniq 5 Extended Range needs around 7 hours.
When using a public DC fast charger, it takes less than an hour to charge every EV from the Kona to the E-GMP-based Ioniq-models from empty to an 80% state of charge. That’s based on drivers accessing a public charger capable of their respective max charging rates. With 800-volt capability allowing their E-GMP-based models to charge at up to 350 kW, future Hyundai EVs will be able to reach 80% in 18 minutes.
The entire line of JuiceBox home chargers works well with Hyundai electric models. With each new generation of EVs, onboard chargers get faster charging time. Battery packs are also getting larger to provide more range. Buying a JuiceBox 40 or JuiceBox 48 will futureproof your home charging for a wide range of EVs for many years to come.
Model year
|
Charge rate
|
Battery size
|
Charge time on Level 1
|
Charge time with JuiceBox® 48
|
All electric range
|
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2016-2019 Hyundai Ioniq Electric
|
6.6 kW
|
28 kWh
|
20 hours
|
4.5 hours
|
124 miles
|
2019-2021 Hyundai Ioniq Electric
|
7.2 kW
|
38.3 kWh
|
24 hours
|
4.8 hours
|
170 miles
|
2019-2023 Hyundai Kona Electric
|
7.2 kW
|
64 kWh
|
44 hours
|
8.9 hours
|
258 miles
|
2021-Present Hyundai Ioniq 5 Standard Range
|
11 kW
|
58 kWh
|
38 hours
|
4.9 hours
|
220 miles
|
2021-Present Hyundai Ioniq 5 Extended Range
|
11 kW
|
77.4 kWh
|
51 hours
|
6.75 hours
|
260-330 miles
|
2023-Present Hyundai Ioniq 6 Standard Range
|
11 kW
|
58 kWh
|
38 hours
|
4.9 hours
|
240 miles
|
2023-Present Hyundai Ioniq 6 Extended Range
|
11 kW
|
77.4 kWh
|
51 hours
|
6.75 hours
|
270-361 miles
|
2024 Hyundai Kona Electric Standard Range
|
11 kW
|
48.6 kWh
|
34 hours
|
4.4 hours
|
200 miles
|
2024 Hyundai Kona Electric Extended Range
|
11 kW
|
64.8 kWh
|
45 hours
|
5.9 hours
|
260 miles
|
From late 2015 through early 2020, Hyundai offered a plug-in hybrid version of its popular Sonata mid-size sedan. Its 9.8-kilowatt-hour battery pack provides 28 miles of all-electric range, more than enough for a typical commute. That decent range in a sizable family sedan—plus its four-door, fastback style—is a compelling combination.
Unfortunately, Hyundai decided not to update the latest Sonata with a plug-in hybrid option, instead focusing on future pure electric models.
Model year
|
Charge rate
|
Battery size
|
Charge time on Level 1
|
Charge time with JuiceBox® 32
|
All electric range
|
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2015-2020 Hyundai Sonata Plug-in
|
3.3 kW
|
9.8 kWh
|
6.75 hours
|
2.75 hours
|
28 hours
|
2016-2022 Hyundai Ioniq Plug-in
|
3.3 kW
|
8.9 kWh
|
5 hours
|
2.2 hours
|
29 hours
|
2021-Present Hyundai Santa Fe Plug-in Hybrid
|
7.2 kW
|
13.8 kWh
|
8 hours
|
2 hours
|
31 hours
|
2022-Present Hyundai Tucson Plug-in Hybrid
|
7.2 kW
|
13.8 kWh
|
8 hours
|
2 hours
|
33 hours
|