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Hyundai Ioniq 28 kWh Geilo test

Hyundai Ioniq 28 kWh Geilo test

#Hyundai #Ioniq #kWh #Geilo #test

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34 Comments

  1. Driving today mine 2018 classic ioniq to work at -18°C, no problem 🙂 Usually consupition nowadays at -10°C->-18°C is about 17-18 kWh/100km. Fun fact, when the car is frozen, it can pull maximum 6,9kW from the heater 😀 to heat the cabine up (as per display in the car). Last weekend I come to kempower charger and there was Kona charging at SOC 72% with 15 kW speed 😀 I plug-in my classic Ioniq with 20% SOC and pulling from 59 to 67 kW at the end, finnished at 82% in 20 minutes. Kona charged up by 4% only in that 20 minutes 😀 (I know, bigger battery, but still, the speed….)

  2. I read an article about different batteries, and the high-voltage battery in the Classic Ioniq is one of the best. Despite frequent charging at 2.5C, it still maintains a low internal resistance and high capacity after years.

  3. I have one like this and i am very satisfied with it. Had it for 3 years and driven it 27000 km in that time. Totally it has gone 94000km. Consumption mostly around ”11,0” summertime 🙂👍🙂 Micke from Sweden

  4. I drove classic for 5 years and 80 tkm. Only bad thing with the ioniq is the very light front. At winter the traction is just horrible and basically studded tires is a must. Studded tires causes more consumption and the range during winter is quite low.

  5. I'm still happy with my 2018-version that I have had for 4.5 years now. I'm only a little over 26K km and no noticeable degradation so far. A slightly bigger battery would be nice, especially since I don't have access to home charging, but I still make it work with my driving habits. The low consumption is one of the best things with this car. I drive so cheep and when looking at alternatives, it feel so wrong to think I would downgrade in that sense by getting a another car. Having no vampire drain also contribute a lot over time.

  6. Ioniq 28kWh has 3 stages on Lane Keeping assist (or so I think, without being on the car at the moment);
    1. alert, no active steering (lane departure alert)
    2. not so agressive lane keeping (more like ping pong you mentioned)
    3. lane keeping, more precise, but you still have to keep hand on wheel – I use this mode on summer, with adaptive cruise it is enjoyment to drive longer trips on highways

    In 3. mode if you remove your hand too long, it start annoying beeping, and after few seconds it will decide "just fckit, turn off and let the car go where ever it pointing now…". 😀

    And on pre 2020 cars it can be disabled with a button on the dashboard and it actually stay off. After 2020 it still can be disabled, but due legal and EuroNCAP stuff it will automatically turn on every time you turn Ioniq on. (2020 or 2019… not sure when that changed)

    It can be changed on dashboard menu under "Driver Convenience -> Lane Safety".

  7. The most amazing aspect of the classic Ioniq is the amazing charging speed. Kona disappointed big time with brutal coldgate during winter. I calculated that classic Ioniq could potentially arrive faster than Kona on one of our road trips because Kona can coldgate so bad, in spite of having more than double the initial range. I ended up switching out the Kona for a Model 3, but I still have the classic Ioniq for my daily work commutes.

  8. Man, this classic Ioniq was something else when it comes to efficiency, why don't other manufacturers take note of this? Right now you only have Teslas, Ioniq 6 and eqs that don't throw away the electrons!

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