...Source: [ Ссылка ] Transcript: Per InsideEVs, the Hyundai Ioniq 5 has seen a successful launch, winning a World Car of the Year award. For the 2024 model, it offers two battery options: a 58 kWh pack for the SE Standard Range and a 77.4 kWh pack for other trims. The 2025 model will feature an 84 kWh pack.

Charging costs vary. At the national average rate of 16.68 cents/kWh, a 10-80% charge costs about $6.85 for the Standard Range and $9.14 for other trims. Rates differ by state, ranging from 10.44 cents/kWh in North Dakota to 32.47 cents/kWh in California.

Charging at home is usually cheapest, but installing a Level 2 charger can cost over $500, plus installation fees. Hyundai offers two years of free 30-minute DC fast charges via Electrify America. Charging at other DC fast chargers can cost more, averaging about 55.5 cents/kWh plus fees.

Hyundai will convert its EVs to Tesla’s NACS charging port in Q4 2024, with Supercharger access for Ioniq 5s using an adapter in 2025. Charging an Ioniq 5 is significantly cheaper than fueling a gas car. For example, traveling 100 miles costs $4.83 in an Ioniq 5 compared to $13.88 in a Hyundai Tucson.

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