Hyundai home EV chargers
Compare home charger options for Hyundai electric vehicles including the Ioniq 5.
Hyundai's current Australian battery-electric range includes models such as the INSTER, KONA Electric, IONIQ 5, ELEXIO and IONIQ 9. Current Hyundai EVs use Type 2 for AC charging, while the maximum AC charging rate varies by model.
The vehicle's onboard AC charger sets the upper limit for home AC charging. Hyundai documents a 10.5 kW onboard AC charger for the INSTER and in Australian IONIQ 5 specifications, so installing a higher-rated wallbox does not automatically make those vehicles charge faster.
For a home installation, the charger should be matched to the exact Hyundai model, the property's single- or three-phase supply, available circuit capacity, parking location and any solar or load-management requirements. A dedicated home charger must be installed by a licensed electrician.
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Hyundai EV charging FAQs
What AC connector do Hyundai EVs use for home charging?
Current Australian Hyundai battery-electric models use a Type 2 connection for AC charging. A tethered wallbox includes its charging cable, while a socketed wallbox requires a suitable Type 2 to Type 2 cable.
How do I choose a home charger for my Hyundai?
Start with the maximum AC charging rate of your exact Hyundai, then match the charger to your home's electrical supply and available circuit capacity. Parking location, cable length, solar charging, load management and budget can also affect the right choice. Use Find My Charger to compare those factors for your setup.
Will a standard Type 2 home charger work with my Hyundai?
A Type 2 AC home charger is the normal connection for current Hyundai battery-electric models sold in Australia. The charger still needs to be suitable for the property and correctly installed, and the vehicle will only draw up to its own maximum AC charging rate.
How fast can I charge my Hyundai at home?
Charging speed depends on the exact model and the home electrical supply. Hyundai documents 10.5 kW AC charging for the INSTER and in Australian IONIQ 5 specifications. On a typical 32 A single-phase circuit, a wallbox can supply around 7.4 kW; higher AC rates require both a suitable vehicle and electrical setup.
Can I charge my Hyundai from a regular power point?
Yes, with an appropriate portable EV charging cable and a safe, suitable power point. Australian Government guidance says a standard household power point supplies up to about 2.4 kW, so charging is much slower than with a dedicated wallbox. A dedicated home charger must be installed by a licensed electrician.
Information is provided as general guidance only. Always confirm details with your installer or manufacturer.