Hyundai Ioniq 5 N: A new high-performance electric crossover from Hyundai

No time to read?
Get a summary

Hyundai has announced a tuned variant of the Ioniq 5 electric crossover, with release planned for 2024 according to the company’s press service. The news signals Hyundai’s intent to expand the Ioniq 5 lineup with a performance-focused option that appeals to enthusiasts seeking higher dynamics in an electric package.

The Ioniq 5 N marks a first in Hyundai’s N performance family for electric vehicles. The model is equipped with dual electric motors and all-wheel drive, delivering a peak system output of 641 horsepower and 770 Nm of torque. The performance figure enables the vehicle to sprint from a standstill to 100 km/h in around 3.4 seconds, while the top speed is electronically limited to 260 km/h. This pushes the Ioniq 5 into a new echelon of acceleration within the crossover segment and highlights the growing overlap between electric propulsion and traditional high-performance branding.

Power is paired with a sizable 84 kWh battery, which supports rapid charging. The fast charge capability allows the battery to move from 10% to 80% in about 18 minutes, depending on charging conditions and infrastructure. The 5 N’s body kit emphasizes aerodynamics and track-ready aesthetics, complemented by 21-inch wheels and a sport-oriented interior. The cockpit features paddle shifters and bucket seats, while a variety of chassis and suspension upgrades are focused on real-world track performance, including a dedicated drift mode for controlled, dynamic handling on closed courses.

In related manufacturing news, Chery has begun rolling out production of its new eQ7 crossover in China, signaling continued expansion in the competitive Chinese electric vehicle market. This development places Chery alongside other global brands expanding their electric SUV portfolios to meet rising demand across Asia and beyond.

No time to read?
Get a summary
Previous Article

Global orange juice concentrate market faces supply squeeze and rising prices

Next Article

Reinventing Photo Copyright: Clear Licensing and Shared Repositories in North America