![]() ![]() Hyundai's 800 V E-GMP platform (also shared by Kia and Genesis) was designed to be both very efficient and very quick to DC-charge, and Edmunds found that this model could add 868 miles (1,397 km) of range per hour. ![]() The Hyundai Ioniq 6 is the fastest fast-charging EVīased on Edmunds' data, road trip warriors should beat a path to the single-motor Hyundai Ioniq 6. Edmunds says it did this because automakers are inconsistent in advertising fast-charging times-some list charge times from 10 to 80 percent, while others simply say their cars can add 100 miles (160 km) of range in a given time. ![]() Working with the automotive consultancy P3, Edmunds tested 43 different EVs, running down their batteries on its EV range-testing route to calculate the car's efficiency, then fast-charged them from 10 to 80 percent, measuring peak and average charging power and calculating charging losses in the process. So with that in mind, the consumer advice publication Edmunds decided to test a whole bunch of EVs to find out which one adds the most miles of range in the fewest minutes possible. And of course, not everyone has the ability to slow-charge an EV at home or at work, your author included. It's hard to blame them-for more than a century, motorists have come to expect short refueling stops, and until someone actually lives with an EV for a while, it can be hard to make that paradigm shift. What do you guys think? Do you want to see Hyundai release a high-performance IONIQ 6 N? Let us know in the comments.Despite the fact that most of us generally drive short distances when we get in our cars, the time it takes to fast-charge an electric vehicle remains of paramount importance to potential EV buyers. Hyundai RN22e concept (Source: Hyundai N)Īlbert Biermann, former Hyundai N development boss, told Drive earlier this summer that the IONIQ 6 would be “a very nice car for N.” The performance EV cranks out about 580 HP and 740 Nm maximum torque combined.Īlthough this is less than the IONIQ 5 N’s 601 HP (641 with N Grin Boost), give Hyundai another two years, and the production version will likely be even more powerful. The RN22e also featured the N brand’s first four-wheel drive system with electric motors on the front and back. Hyundai RN22e concept (Source: Hyundai N) Hyundai upgraded the model with wheel air curtains, a rear spoiler, and a massive rear diffuser to enhance the aerodynamics. The IONIQ 6 makes the perfect performance model with its sleek, aerodynamic (Cd 0.218) design. The RN22e is based on Hyundai’s E-GMP platform using the IONIQ 6’s body. Hyundai has already expressed interest in building an N-inspired IONIQ 6 with the RN22e concept shown last year. Assuming no setbacks, the IONIQ 6 N is expected to hit showrooms by 2025. Hyundai IONIQ 5 N (Source: Hyundai) Hyundai to launch even higher performance IONIQ 6 NĪccording to a new report from Australia’s Drive, Hyundai is poised to expand its lineup with the IONIQ 6 N.Īlthough Hyundai has yet to confirm the plans, the report notes the next N electric vehicle is under development. Although the IONIQ 5 N is expected to hit US dealers next March, Hyundai is already reportedly working on an even higher-performance IONIQ 6 N. Hyundai says the electric performance cars range and torque will be revealed closer to launch. With N Launch Control and Grin Boost engaged, the IONIQ 5 can achieve 0-60mph in about 3.25s. The improvements enable the three N pills: Corner Rascal, Racetrack Capability, and Everyday Sportscar. The sports EV combines Hyundai’s E-GMP platform (the base for the IONIQ 5) with included tech from its electrified “Rolling Labs” concepts. With a new two-stage inverter and 84kWh battery, the IONIQ 5 N features up to 641 HP (with N Grin Boost). After Hyundai’s first high-performance electric N vehicle made its North American debut last week, the automaker is reportedly working on an even faster model.Īt the LA Auto Show, Hyundai showed off the 2025 IONIQ 5 N. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |