The Hyundai Ioniq Electric has a reported range of approximately 280 km for models manufactured between 2016-2019 and 310 km for models manufactured from 2020. The vehicle has a Type 2 socket. All of the Type 2 charging cables that we have available to buy on this page (listed below) are compatible for charging all models of the Ioniq Electric. The maximum charging speed when connected to an AC charging point is 6,6kW for models to 2019 or 7.2kW for models from 2020. Concerned that the charging cable might exceed your vehicle’s maximum charging capacity? Don’t worry. Regardless of whether the cable is 7kW, 11kW, or 22kW, it’s safe to use. The vehicle software is designed to ensure it does not draw more current than it can safely accept.
Which is the best Mode 3 Type 2 to Type 2 charging cable for the Hyundai Ioniq Electric?
We recommend the 1 Phase 32A charging cable for charging the Hyundai Ioniq Electric at an AC public charging station or home wallbox. However, you can also use the 3 Phase 32A charging cable, but it will only charge the EV at the same rate.
Which Schuko charger is recommended for charging the Hyundai Ioniq Electric with a 16A Schuko plug?
If you require a single phase 2 pin household charger (also known as Mode 2, Schuko charging cable and portable charger) for charging the Ioniq Electric with a 16A 230V Type F household / Schuko socket, we recommend our variable power 8A 10A 13A 16A Schuko charger because it is suitable for charging an electrical vehicle at lower currents. The fixed 16A Schuko charging cable that is recommended for emergency charging is not suitable for regularly charging an electrical vehicle. The fixed 16A household charger might also require a Type B RCD to be fitted in your fuse board. The adjustable 8A 10A 13A 16A Schuko charging cable has Type B 6mA DC protection built in.
Can I charge the Hyundai Ioniq Electric with a CEE socket?
If your premises has a CEE socket (also known as Commando socket, CEEform or high power socket), or you want to charge your vehicle at a location that has one, such as an industrial unit, campsite or marina, then we have a selection of 1 Phase and 3 Phase CEE charging cables to fit all all 3 pin and 5 pin CEE sockets. The CEE socket may be 1 Phase 16A or 32A or 3 phase 16A or 32A. So please check before you buy. We also sell a multi adapter charger that can be used to charge the Hyundai Ioniq Electric with both 3 Phase (red) 16A (11kW) and 32A (22kW) CEE sockets and both 1 Phase (blue) 16A (3,7kW) and 32A (7,4kW) CEE sockets.
Which charging cables are included with the Hyundai Ioniq Electric?
The Ioniq Electric is out of production so the best way to be certain is to contact your dealer or seller to confirm which charging cable(s) are supplied with the vehicle.
Hyundai Ioniq Electric Charging Specifications
Max Charging Capacity AC
6,6kW or 7.2kW
Vehicle Socket Type
Type 2
EV Charging Cable
Charging Time
Type 2 16A 1 Phase 3kW
17 or 16 h
Type 2 32A 1 Phase 7kW
8.5 or 8 h
Type 2 16A 3 Phase 11kW
17 or 16 h
Type 2 32A 3 Phase 22kW
8.5 or 8 h
Type 2 to Schuko charging at 10A
29 or 32 h
Recommended T2 to T2 cable
Type 2 32A 1 Phase (7kW)
The recommended charging speed for a household socket is 10A. If you are charging at 16A, reference the charging time for 16A 1 Phase 3kW. All charging times are approximate due to the variables that can influence the charging times. To date, all Hyundai models manufactured for Europe have an AC Type 2 socket.
This is a guide only and the charging times and charging capacity depend upon the model and battery capacity of your electric vehicle as well as the charging capacity of the charging point. A charging cable described as 3kW has a maximum charge of 3,7kW. A charging cable described as 7kW has a maximum charge of 7,4kW. The EV cables below are not manufactured by Hyundai. However, all the cables below are compatible with this EV. Please read your vehicle handbook for specific charging information.