The Hyundai Ioniq 5 was first shown about four years ago and quickly became a best seller in the compact electric SUV segment. Its mix of retro and futuristic looks is very popular with the target buyers, while its ergonomic interior makes for many happy drivers.
Our detailed review of this Hyundai Ioniq 5 77.4 kWh AWD is coming soon, but now we’ll focus on its real world range and efficiency. Its shape and size don’t suggest the most efficient aerodynamics, but its 77.4 kWh battery pack should still allow for reasonable range.
We drove our usual test routes, doing the same track both ways at constant speeds at the same place as with every other car we test. The ambient temperature while testing the Ioniq 5 was 73°F, which is very close to the perfect weather for such testing, meaning the Hyundai’s results will get a slight bonus.
At our lowest testing speed of 37 mph the Ioniq 5 doesn’t shine with its consumption. It uses as much electricity as much bigger models and far off its sedan relative - the Hyundai Ioniq 6. Those two share the same powertrain, so therefore we expected similar results at lower speeds, but the higher weight and larger wheels penalize the Ioniq 5.
At 56 mph the Ioniq 5 slightly improves its ranking. The aero clearly works at that speed and the optional cameras on each side that replace conventional mirrors and reduce drag mean its consumption rises less than the Ioniq 6's.
At the highest testing speed of 81 mph the results of the Hyundai Ioniq 5 77.4 kWh AWD are even better and almost on par with the Ioniq 6. The Ioniq 5 also achieves better results than the smaller Hyundai Kona, which is a commendable feat.
It's no wonder the Hyundai Ioniq 5 77.4 kWh AWD is as popular as it is. It has distinctive looks and a spacious cabin, but also offers very decent range. It also offers short charging times and even bidirectional charging.
You can use the widget below to find out the Ioniq 5’s range in every combination of speed and temperature you might need. We've used our real world tests and a complex model to provide an estimate that should be as close to the actual performance as possible.
What drive settings were used for the test? For example, Eco mode with Level 3 regenerative braking?
They tested the Ioniq 5 at 23°C weather - perfecto conditions for running these range tests. Lucky Hyun, gettin' that little bonus boost!
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