2025 Hyundai Ioniq 5 Electrical Problems

Your car's charging control system failed, causing a loud popping sound from the rear and complete loss of engine power. This left you unable to drive the vehicle. The integrated charging control unit will likely need to be replaced or repaired to restore power and normal operation.

Your car experienced a sudden loud pop while driving, followed by a "Check Electrical System" warning and a dramatic loss of power that forced you to limp home at 20 mph on a busy highway. Hyundai confirmed that the ICCU (Integrated Charge Control Unit) and its fuse failed, and they're investigating whether the hybrid battery is also involved. The repair will likely require replacement of the ICCU, fuse, and possibly the hybrid battery module.

While driving, your car lost electrical power unexpectedly, preventing it from accelerating and leaving you stranded. The power would randomly return and then cut out again. Your dealer identified a faulty ICCU (integrated charging control unit) as the cause.

Your car displayed a 'Check Vehicle Electrical System' warning message, then the engine shut off and wouldn't restart even when you tried jump-starting it. This suggests a serious electrical system failure that prevented the vehicle from running.

Your car's integrated charging control unit (ICCU) failed, causing your vehicle to stop while driving. This is an electrical system component that manages charging functions and its failure left you stranded on the road. The repair will likely require replacement of the ICCU module.

While driving in heavy traffic, your 2025 Ioniq 5 displayed a "Stop Vehicle and Check Power Supply" warning and suddenly lost significant power, forcing you to pull over abruptly in a dangerous situation. The dealership informed you repairs could take up to four months with no loaner vehicle provided, leaving you without transportation. This electrical power loss creates a serious safety concern that needs prompt diagnosis and repair of the vehicle's power supply system.

Your car's integrated charging control unit (ICCU) failed suddenly without any warning lights. When this happens, you hear a loud popping sound, the dashboard lights up, and your car becomes undrivable—leaving you stranded wherever the failure occurs. The dealership has inspected the issue. This will likely require replacement of the ICCU component.

Your car suddenly lost all electrical power after a loud popping sound, leaving you stranded on a busy road. The dealership replaced the Integrated Charging Control Unit (ICCU), fuses, and coolant to restore power. According to the service manager, this is a known issue affecting some vehicles.

You heard a loud pop while charging your vehicle, and afterward a warning appeared to check the electric vehicle system. Your car's speed became severely limited to 20 mph, then 3-4 mph, and eventually lost all power — including electronic locks and hazard lights — leaving you stranded at a busy intersection. The dealership found that the Integrated Charging Control Unit (ICCU) and a fuse had failed, requiring a part replacement that took 86 days due to backorder.

Your car displayed a warning telling you not to drive it after you heard a loud popping noise, indicating an electrical system problem. The dealership diagnosed a failed Integrated Charging Controller Unit, which is the component that manages the car's charging system. This happened on a nearly new vehicle with less than 5,000 miles. The repair will likely involve replacing the charging controller unit.

Your car's integrated charging control unit (ICCU) stopped working completely. The dealer had to replace the ICCU with an upgraded version, replace a fuse, and update the vehicle's software to fix the problem.

Your car's electrical system completely lost power while parked, leaving it unable to start. This happened after your daughter had parked the car and gone into a store, with no warning signs beforehand. This is the second time you've experienced this issue — previously the ICCU (Integrated Charge Control Unit) and wiring harness were replaced during a 3-month shop visit, but the problem has recurred. The repair will likely involve diagnosing and replacing faulty electrical components, possibly the battery, ICCU, or wiring harness again.

Your car's Integrated Cluster Control Unit (ICCU) — the computer that controls your dashboard displays and instrument cluster — may fail, causing your gauges or warning lights to malfunction. You might notice your speedometer, fuel gauge, or other dashboard readings stop working or display incorrectly. Repairs will likely involve diagnosing the ICCU and either reprogramming it or replacing the unit entirely.

Your dashboard displayed a "Stop Vehicle and Check Power Supply" warning message while backing out of your driveway. The dealership diagnosed that your Integrated Charging Control Unit (ICCU) needs to be replaced, but the part is on back order with no estimated arrival date. This electrical component controls your vehicle's charging system and will need to be replaced by a technician.

Your car's Integrated Charge Control Unit (ICCU) failed, causing the vehicle to enter a low power mode where it couldn't operate normally. You had to have the car towed to the dealership for repairs. The fix will likely involve replacing or reprogramming the ICCU module.

While parked, you hear a loud popping sound from the trunk area followed by a warning message about the battery management system, and the car becomes unable to start. The 12V battery appears to have failed completely, requiring the Integrated Charging Control Unit (ICCU) and battery to be replaced.

Your car's Integrated Charging Control Unit (ICCU) failed at just 2,138 miles, preventing the 12V battery from charging. This caused the battery to drain completely, leaving your car unable to start or operate any electrical systems, and your vehicle had to be towed to the dealer. The same component has failed in earlier Ioniq 5 models under existing recalls, but your 2025 model isn't currently covered by those recalls. Replacing the ICCU with a new unit from the dealer would be needed to restore charging function.

Car suddenly went into limp mode while driving and completely vehicle shutdown soon after. It has been diagnosed at dealership that it is ICCU issue. It would be very dangerous if this happens on highway.

While traveling at highway speeds, the vehicle suffered a catastrophic and sudden loss of motive power. This resulted in a dangerous situation with no immediate ability to maintain speed in traffic. The manufacturer (Hyundai) identified a failure in the Integrated Charging Control Unit (ICCU). Despite a formal 'Notice to Cure,' the manufacturer refused to replace the 12V battery which was stressed during the failure, potentially leading to a repeat high-speed power loss event. This is a known issue with the E-GMP platform (Ioniq 5) that poses a significant unreasonable risk to public safety.

My 2025 Hyundai Ioniq 5 has experienced repeated catastrophic 12-volt battery failures following an ICCU (Integrated Charging Control Unit) failure in November 2025. The ICCU failure caused the vehicle to lose power in traffic and required towing. The ICCU was replaced but the 12-volt battery was not replaced. Since that repair, the vehicle has experienced repeated electrical failures. The 12-volt battery dropped to approximately 3.5 volts on one occasion and approximately 1.72 volts on another. These voltages were measured and documented on video using multiple multimeters before any jump start or charging. At these voltage levels the vehicle cannot unlock doors, power systems, or operate normally. The vehicle required towing by AAA. The dealership has repeatedly recharged the battery before testing and then claimed the battery “tests good,” refusing to replace it under warranty. Numerous owners online report similar failures where ICCU problems lead to repeated 12-volt battery collapse and vehicle immobilization. Because loss of 12-volt power can disable critical vehicle systems and leave the vehicle stranded or stopped in traffic, I believe this represents a potential safety defect. I don't have the repair reports from the dealer scanned in but I can if you want them. ICCU is known failure and recall but for some reason our car doesn't appear on any recall list. 12V battery that drops below 6V is deemed unsafe and bad and 3 times (including this time) it's been below 6v but they don't believe it's a bad battery.

ICCU failed unexpectedly at having only 1780 miles. All power failed within 15 minutes of an alert. Car could not even be put in park. Had to keep foot on brake until tow arrived.

While leaving Grandson’s Basketball game parking lot, we heard an audible “pop” and began traveling while the dash lit up with warning lights. We were only a few miles from home so I continued on at a maximum of 25mph, which was the max available. We contacted Hyundai and arranged for a tow the next day. The dealer, Heritage Hyundai, received the vehicle and it’s been there for over a week. The car’s code system indicated a ICCU fault. The dealer told me no recalls were made on our vehicle.

ICCU and fuse iccu and fuse p1a9096 error. Car had electrical warnings and lost power 2 miles from home with only 7000 on vehicle. Car was only able to go 10mph to get home. Parts on back order from Hyundai.

I couldn’t start the car. I had to tow it to nearest dealership. I waited one week to get diagnosis and was told about ICCU failure. It took 45 days in the shop to get it fixed.

Check electric vehicle system light came on and power slowly diminished which meant the car was unable to sustain highway speeds. Had to be towed to dealership.

Integrated Control Charging Unit (ICCU) malfunctioned. Turned car on and heard a popping noise, then car displayed check electrical system. Code P1A9096.

I had washed my vehicle in my driveway. As I was drying it off, I heard a loud pop sound. When I went to put the car back in the garage, there was a warning displayed on the dash advising to check the vehicle electrical system. I immediately opened the MyHyundai app and it had a warning of an issue with the elecrtrical system and advised to schedule service. I had had no issues with the vehicle or its operation prior to this suddenly happening today. I fear that this is an ICCU issue as I have seen numerous complaints on forums and Reddit of over 90K 2025 Ioniq 5 vehicles this year alone having this issue. That’s an awful lot of vehicles to have the same issue.

ICCU unit failed in parking lot leaving us stranded. Over 30 days to repair. Common issue. Luckily we weren’t on the road as the vehicle goes into a very short limp mode which may not allow time to get off a busy highway.

On [XXX] while driving the car on a city street in Northhampton, MA, I heard a loud "pop" and there were multiple warning lights, beeps and messages indicating there was a problem with the electrical system. The car slowed dramatically and I was unable to drive at a safe speed to keep up with traffic. The car slowly lost power and I was able to pull over to the side of the road. The temperature was 15 degrees F - very cold, no heat and I had to stay with the car in freezing cold temperatures to await transport via tow to the local dealer. The tow service required that someone be with the vehicle in order to receive a tow. The dealer diagnosed the car with a failed ICCU - a well-known, increasingly common issue with these cars - and said there were already 10 Ioniqs on the lot awaiting replacement ICCUs. INFORMATION REDACTED PURSUANT TO THE FREEDOM OF INFORMATION ACT (FOIA), 5 U.S.C. 552(B)(6)

While driving, loud pop sound came from rear of car. No prior warning or lights before this. Car immediately displayed a check electrical vehicle system warning light. Luckily we were somewhere were we could pull over immediately. Towed to dealer and they determined it was the ICCU that popped. Due to the ICCU failure, we could have completely lost car power if we didn't have somewhere to stop. Currently car is sitting at dealer with no ETA for getting fixed. Part is not available .

My Ioniq5 experienced a failure of the Integrated Charging Control Unit (ICCU) while driving. There was a loud "pop" noise from the back seat that occurred while driving, and afterwards the car experienced an unexpected braking/deceleration and was unable to maintain a speed over ~30MPH. After the "pop" noise -- a "Check electric vehicle system" alert appeared on the dash, and an alert that the car had entered a limited power state also appeared a few minutes later. My safety was put at risk due to the car unexpectedly decelerating and then losing the ability to maintain speed while driving on a busy highway. Other's safety was put at risk due to my limited ability to maintain speed and not impede traffic. There was no warning's prior to the sudden failure to indicate there was anything wrong with the vehicle. The car needed to be towed to the dealer due to the limited state the car was put in. It was confirmed at the dealership that the ICCU had failed and needed to be replaced. It was also confirmed at the dealership that the replacement part was the same as what had failed, which is concerning for mine and other safety that this is at risk of occurring again.

Turned on my car one day after charging and heard a 'pop' from the rear of the car, followed by warning lights activating on the dash and an electrical system error message. I had the car towed to the dealership (Santa Monica Hyundai) and they confirmed the issue was an ICCU component failure. There were no warning signs or issues before the failure. The dealership currently has no ETA for a fix.

Drove 50 miles. Charged car at a supercharger. Unplugged car normally. Pushed start normally. Heard a light “pop” sound. Car would drive but with low acceleration. Warning lights came on. Then bright “stop now” lights and beeping. Then it died in the parking lot and would not start at all.

The Integrated Charging Control Unit (ICCU) failed on [XXX]. An electrical system warning light appeared on the dashboard as soon as I turned on the vehicle; a review of the diagnostic code via the Hyundai Bluelink app indicated that the vehicle was unsafe to drive. It was towed to Napleton's Hyundai service center in Urbana, Illinois. I was informed that the replacement parts were on a nationwide backorder. The repairs were finally completed on February 25, 2026. The repairs were covered under warranty; however, it was a disappointment and inconvenience for a practically new car to suffer a critical part failure and then to be out of commission for 50 days. INFORMATION REDACTED PURSUANT TO THE FREEDOM OF INFORMATION ACT (FOIA), 5 U.S.C. 552(B)(6)

I was driving on a 4 lane major artery on 12 / 30/2025 traveling approximately 50 mph. Heard a loud bang and car loss power and suddenly slowed. Vehicles behind me had to swerve to miss hitting me. The vehicle could move approximately 5 mph afterward. We pulled off the road onto a side road. We later found out the ICCU failed from the Hyundai dealership. It has been there since that date awaiting parts to repair

The vehicle was in the middle of a u-turn when the ICCU fuse suddenly and without warning blew. Display warning messages came on to "check electrical system". Car was able to drive in "limp mode" at about 40 mph on level roads, but not more than 25 mph on any uphill. This is a well known problem with Hyundai EVs. It will be towed to a dealer to confirm. It felt extremely unsafe to be in the middle of a turn on a public street and have the car power system fail. Luckily there was minimal traffic at the moment. A few minutes earlier or later would have been on a heavily trafficked road

While driving, heard a POP sound, followed but multiple warnings to stop vehicle and check the electrical system. The car went into turtle mode. luckily I was close to home, but any other situation could have been dangerous. This is a commonly known issue with these Ioniq 5 vehicles. The ICCU fails and can no longer charge the 12v battery, causing loss of electrical systems and possibly even the ability to have hazards on if you are stuck in traffic.

ICCU unit failed on 1/27/26, vehicle entered limp mode and is unusable. This is affecting thousands of Hyundai Ioniq 5 autos, and probably others as well. Due to the widespread problem, Hyundai is unable to give an estimate on finding a replacement part.

ICCU failure. Vehicle has 5200 miles on it. A loud "pop" was heard then the vehicle went into "limp mode" and restricted speed to 30 mph. After about 10 miles the car totally lost power and wouldn't start. Warning l messages said to get it serviced which is what I was attempting to do.

The ICCU (integrated charging control unit) failed on the vehicle, which resulted in the vehicle not being able to charge the 12v battery. The vehicle was no longer able to be driven after the ICCU failed.

The ICCU component failed on me at 4,356 miles. Heard a pop with the car and then the dash started displaying electrical errors. To stop the vehicle and turn it off. The vehicle would not accelerate and would only go up to 25 miles per hour. Had to tow it to the dealership. Given a time frame of 30-60 days to receive the ICCU part for repair.

''Stop vehicle and check power supply'' At this point I heard a pop sound and the car died. The dealer said this is a ICCU problem.

The contact owns a 2025 Hyundai Ioniq 5. The contact stated that after starting the vehicle, the battery warning light remained illuminated, and the vehicle failed to exceed 45 MPH while driving. The messages "Onboard Charger - Stop Vehicle" and "Power Supply" were displayed. The vehicle was later towed to the local dealer who diagnosed that the ICCU Module had failed and needed to be replaced. The vehicle was not yet repaired. The contact stated that during the failure, the electric battery had failed to recharge the 12-Volt battery as intended, which caused the failure. The manufacturer was notified of the failure and informed the contact that the vehicle was not included in NHTSA Campaign Number: 24V868000 (ELECTRICAL SYSTEM). The contact stated that the vehicle had experienced the failure listed in the recall. The failure mileage was 8,000.

ICCU failed. Car has been sitting at service center for ~4 weeks. Luckily the incident took place at home but could have been anywhere. No warning prior to failure.

On Sunday, 2/15/26 while backing out of my garage into the driveway, I heard a "pop" sound from the rear and the vehicle stopped and shut down with multiple warning/alerts on the dash. The error code reported was DTC P1A9096 which is indicative of an ICCU (Integrated Charging and Control Unit) failure as widely reported here and online by other owners. Vehicle was towed to the dealer and is currently awaiting diagnosis.

At a routine service visit to AutoNation Hyundai/Carlsbad, I received a good report on the 2025 Ioniq 5 condition. Starting the car to drive home I heard a pop sound and noted a diagnostic code that confirmed the ICCU and associated fuse had blown. Since then, Hyundai has been unable to clarify the ETA of the back ordered parts. They provided a loaner but it’s not an EV.

The vehicle experienced a sudden failure of the Integrated Charging Control Unit (ICCU). While driving, a loud "pop" was heard, followed immediately by a "Check Electric Vehicle System" warning on the dashboard. The vehicle then entered "Limp Mode" with significantly reduced propulsion. The 12V battery became depleted, leading to a complete loss of motive power and loss of electronic safety systems, creating a hazardous situation in traffic.

I heard a pop followed by an alarm notification stating the electrical system had an error. I had started the climate system but the car was parked.

When putting my car into gear a loud pop noise was heard. The car could not be driven at the point and the instrument cluster mentioned an electrical system failure. The car was towed to the dealer where they confirmed the ICCU unit needed to be replaced. It has been at the dealership since January 8th with little to no communication.

The ICCU unit failed and I have been without my car for already 3+ weeks

The ICCU (Integrated charging control unit) failed, causing my car to go into "Limp mode" where it was unable to accelerate over 44 mph. This put my safety at risk as I was unable to accelerate on the freeway. The Hyundai dealer confirmed the problem and it is still there, with no estimated time for repair due to a shortage of replacement part. It was not inspected by the police or insurance. There weren't any warnings or symptoms prior to the failure. Hyundai has issued recalls for 2022-24 models for this problem but not the 2025, although it appears they have not fixed this for 2025 models.

All of a sudden after starting the car I got a “Check Electric Vehicle” warning sign and when I called the dealership the told me do NOT drive it and tow it. The basically told me it will die on me.

In-Cabin Camera Unit Replacement - The in- cabin camera unit needs replacement due to a communication failure with the ICC module. Technicians confirmed proper power, ground, and CAN system continuity to the module but encountered a persistent 'ROM ID check failed' error. Replacing the unit can restore proper communication and functionality of the camera system.

The ICCU (Integrated Charging Control Unit) failed with DTC P1A9096 and I was driving at approximately 25-30 MPH on 01/17/2026 at approximately 5:40 pm in approximately 32 degree temperature. The car had just been disconnected from a hardwired Chargepoint Home Flex 11.5 kw 48A Level 2 home charger with a NACS connecter (so no adapters used), though the charging had mainly ended at approximately 5:24 am that same morning (after reaching the preset charging limit of 80% of battery capacity, I believe). That charging session provided 45.572 kWh of energy over approximately 4.5 hours and then the vehicle sat, still plugged in, for approximately 12 more hours until disconnected to drive it. After driving approximately 1-2 minutes on residential streets, I heard a muffled 'pop' sound behind the front seats, and the vehicle dashboard suddenly showed 'check electrical vehicle system' and 'stop vehicle and check power supply'. The vehicle suddenly had limited capabilities, including speed, and at that point gave a limited, unspecified, amount of time to get off of the road to safety. The vehicle is currently with a Hyundai dealer (Hyundai of 110 in Farmingdale, NY) who has since confirmed it was an ICCU failure. They are waiting on a new ICCU, which is on back order. The vehicle had been leased, new, in June of 2025 and after that, was driven approximately 9,506, miles (mostly highway) and never exhibited any sounds, warning lights, control issues, or any other indications that there was any problem or that there would be any sudden problem with the vehicle.

Vehicle's charging system failed when vehicle was remote started. Specifically the ICCU failed, and drained the low voltage system of power. Vehicle would not move, and left me stranded. Currently, Vehicle is at a dealership awaiting inspection for warranty repair. Multiple warning lights, DTC P1A9096.

The vehicle's ICCU failed after 7 months and 7k miles of driving. This is a known issue that Hyundai has not addressed or issued a recall for.

While charging the vehicle, I heard a loud pop and the charging session stopped and could not be restarted. An error warning icon appeared on the dash with a battery icon. Also a car with an! Icon and a large circle stating check the electrical system. I was able to drive a few miles before the car completely died.

The integrated charging control unit (ICCU) failed on [XXX] rendering the vehicle inoperable and powerless. Warning lights did illuminate on the dash shortly after a popping sound, along with warning sounds. This occurred just minutes before I was going to enter a freeway. The vehicle was towed to the nearest Hyundai dealer (Hanlees Hilltop Hyundai, Richmond, CA) on Jan. 7. The ICCU failure was diagnosed on Jan. 9. Hanlees Hilltop ordered replacement ICCU parts on Jan. 9. (At Hanlees, my customer # is [XXX]. The work order # is [XXX]. I checked with my service advisor at Hanlees Hilltop today (Feb. 10); the parts remain on backorder with no estimate for arrival. I take note that the ICCU was subject to recall in 2022, 2023, and 2024 Hyundai Ioniq 5 models. I am inquiring as to whether there will be a similar recall for 2025 Ioniq 5 models. About an hour of research online strongly suggests that ICCU issues remain a continuing problem. I filed a case with Hyundai Motor America (case# [XXX]). So far, the executive case manager assigned to me has not been helpful. I request an NHTSA Office of Defects Investigation to ascertain whether it is advisable and safe for Hyundai to do nothing about this critical problem for consumers. Further, two more questions should be explored: 1) should 2025 Ioniq 5 vehicles be recalled because of the ICCU; and 2) should the ICCU itself be improved or modified, given that it has been the cause of recall in the previous three model years? INFORMATION REDACTED PURSUANT TO THE FREEDOM OF INFORMATION ACT (FOIA), 5 U.S.C. 552(B)(6)

My new 2025 Ioniq 5 that has 8,700 miles on it suddenly popped up the message "check electric vehicle system" warning as we were driving in our neighborhood. My husband then realized that he could not drive over 30 mph just as he was merging onto our local Highway in a 65 mph zone. We limped along until the next turnoff and turned around. We decided to take the chance to get back onto the highway for a the short distance back to our house at 30 mph and returned the car to the garage. It was towed this morning to the dealership and declared to have a failed ICCU unit. All parts are back ordered indefinitely.

ICCU FAILURE. Confirmed by dealer. Warning lights to check battery. Almost total loss of power. 4000 miles on the car. Service center has no estimate on when parts are available.

I heard a pop sound in the back seat while pulling into a parking spot and got a "stop Vehicle and Check Power Supply" and it going into limp mode. I was able to get it home and then towed to the local dealership. I was told it was a issue with the ICCU and that it, along with my 12V battery and ICCU fuse, needed to be replaced. They could not tell me why the ICCU failed. This was on 1/3/26 and as of today 2/06/26 the dealership is still waiting for a replacement ICCU.

- the iccu failed and was towed to the dealership and inspected by the service team. - the car needed to be pulled over to safety because of the failure, i had my daughter with me. - yes, the problem has been confirmed by a hyundai technician. - yes, a hyundai technician - i had 2 prior brief errors show on the dashboard that disappeared too quickly to read, not sure if they were related. about a month or two before the failure.

The ICCU system's fuse failed.The car is currently with the dealership for repairs and could be available for inspection there if needed. The car was rendered inoperable and shut down while operating the vehicle. The abrupt breakdown could have been a hazard to the driver, passengers of the vehicle, and other drivers on the road. The issue was confirmed by the dealership's service technician. The vehicle has only been inspected by the dealership's service department at the time of writing. There was a warning just before the system/car shut down while driving. The warning sounded and said to "Stop vehicle and check power supply." This was the only time the warning appeared.

The ICCU failed after 5,500 miles and the car lost all power. Fortunately it happened in the driveway and otherwise could have been a life-threatening situation. This is a 2025 model that wasn't covered by the recall so it's obvious Hyundai has not solved the problem.

12v Battery has died multiple times. Dealership says the battery is fine. 2025 with 16k miles.

I heard a loud pop and then the dashboard was flashing with a lot of warnings. The car slowed down to about 5 MPH and then eventually died and wouldn't turn back on

The Integrated Charging Control Unit (ICCU) failed. While driving, we heard a 'pop' noise from the rear, which was a blown fuse. Immediately after, alarms were sounding, display showed electrical system failure, and car would only drive in turtle mode (extremely limited speed). Car was drivable for approximately 100 feet and then totally died. Car needed to be towed to dealer for repair.

The contact owns a 2025 Hyundai Ionic 5. The contact stated that shortly after purchasing the electric vehicle, while charging the battery there was a loud banging and the battery failed to charge. The vehicle was driven to the dealer, who diagnosed that the Integrated Charging Control Unit (ICCU) had failed and needed to be replaced. The ICCU was replaced, but the failure reoccurred. The vehicle was returned to the dealer under the State Lemon Law Act. The manufacturer was notified of the failure. The failure mileage was 200. The VIN was not available.

ICCU failure. Car totally inoperable within 5 minutes of warning message. Towed to the dealership with no ETA on a fix. It has already been over two weeks.

My electrical warning light came on for the second time in under a year. The first time I was pulling out of my driveway, so I was able to stop safely. This time I was a block from my house, so I was able to safely pull to the side of the road. In both cases the car was towed to the dealership and both were confirmed to be a bad ICCU. The first time I was able to get it fixed within the week. This time the dealership has said the part is on back order and there is no ETA.

The ICCU (integrated charging control unit) failed July 6, 2025 when the car had 6,800 miles on it. I was driving it on the road at the time and it suddenly would not go faster than 20 miles per hour. It was in the shop for weeks to repair. The replacement ICCU just failed again on January 31, 2026 at a mileage of 15,380. The car is inoperable and cannot be driven.

ICCU failure, car had to be towed to dealer. No loaner available, no eta on repair.

Battery warning light went on as I left my house. Since this is an EV, naturally became concerned. Car was towed to Heritage Hyundai, Towson Md and I was later informed by the technician the ICCU went bad and this was a common problem for the Hyundai/Kia EVs which Hyundai/Kia have not fixed. The car is currently at the dealer's service department.

The Integrated Charging Control Unit in our 2025 Ioniq 5 failed on vehicle startup. Fortunately the vehicle was parked when the part failed. There were no issues or symptoms prior to the failure and subsequent fault message. Failure of the ICCU has been confirmed by our local Hyundai dealer which is now in possession of the vehicle awaiting repair.

ICCU failed with around 11k miles on 2025 Ioniq 5, around a mile from home Was able to drive back to home with reduced power Currently at dealership for weeks awaiting warranty service, no ETA on replacement part

Backing out of a parking space, I heard a loud pop sound from the back of the cabin. A electrical warning showed in the dash to check the charging system. The vehicle was limited to 22 mph and I limped home. Just short of getting home, a warning alert sounded and the dash displayed an alert to stop the vehicle and park. Vehicle was towed to the dealer, who diagnosed it as an ICCU failure.

The Integrated Charging Control Unit (ICCU) component of the 2025 Hyundai Ionic 5 with less than 6 months and 5,081 miles of driving failed. This failure was noted by the warning systems in the car indicating car needed to be stopped and not driven. (Photo attached in later section) Further information indicated a very limited distance to drive before complete car shutdown late at night. The ICCU component failure has been confirmed by the dealership service department where the car was purchased. No warnings were noted before the ICCU failure. This ICCU component failure seems to be common enough to be a known failure, but the frequency has not been made public.

Electrical system warning light came on and said to shut the car off immediately. The car was parked at the time and I was trying to start it. The 12V battery would not hold a charge after multiple items and the car was inoperable. The dealer has yet to provide any information but hinted at a likely ICCU issue.

ICCU failure. Towed to Vacaville Hyundai. Dealer diagnosed and confirmed ICCU failure. Barely got to parking lot - limp mode. Warning lamps: Check Electrical System. Also check 12v battery After parking: Stop vehicle and check power supply. message

The ICCU was confirmed to have failed while I was driving.

While driving, all of a sudden I got a "Stop vehicle and check power supply" message on my dash and the car slowed down. I could not accelerate. It was dangerous as I was driving during commute time. I had the car towed to the nearest Hyundai dealership. The car completely died (no power) while parked at the dealer parking lot. After diagnosing the car, the technician said it was an ICCU failure.

On Friday evening, my 2025 Hyundai Ioniq 5 was parked at a ferry terminal in central NJ in cold (~32°F), windy conditions near water. At approximately 6:20pm, I remotely activated climate control using the MyHyundai app. When I entered the vehicle around 6:25pm and attempted to start it, the dashboard immediately displayed “Stop vehicle and check power supply” and “Check electrical vehicle system.” The MyHyundai app reported diagnostic code PIA9096, which is widely reported by other owners as an ICCU failure. The vehicle became completely inoperable, could not be shifted into neutral, and could not be jump-started. I attempted boosting the 12V battery and AAA also attempted, with no success. Both AAA and Hyundai Roadside Assistance refused to tow the vehicle because it could not be placed in neutral, leaving me stranded in freezing conditions and forced to abandon the vehicle overnight in a public lot. The following morning, I installed a brand new 12V battery, which allowed the vehicle to power on, but the same electrical errors remained. The vehicle was then towed to a Hyundai dealer. After several days, the dealer confirmed diagnostic codes PIA961C, PIA9096, and P056216 and diagnosed failure of the ICCU and high-voltage fuse. The dealer ordered ICCU assembly 36400-1XAD5 and high voltage fuse 375F2-GI040. The dealer cannot provide any ETA for parts and stated the vehicle will be inoperable until repaired. I am informed by many other owners that multi-week or multi-month delays are common for this same failure nationwide. This failure resulted in a sudden, total loss of vehicle function, left me stranded in unsafe conditions, and made the vehicle impossible to move or tow normally. This appears to be a known, systemic defect affecting Hyundai EVs across multiple model years. Vehicle is currently at Hyundai dealer and available for inspection.

While driving at normal city speeds, the vehicle suddenly displayed a warning message stating “Stop vehicle and check power supply,” accompanied by a red battery warning indicator. Shortly after the warning appeared, the vehicle entered a reduced-power or “limp” mode, with severely limited acceleration and speed. This created a safety concern as the vehicle could not maintain normal traffic flow. The high-voltage traction battery state of charge was normal at the time, indicating the issue was not related to battery depletion. Prior to the failure, there were no unusual driving conditions, accidents, or modifications to the vehicle. Ambient temperature was cool but within normal operating conditions. Due to the loss of power and safety risk, the vehicle was not driven further and was towed to an authorized Hyundai dealership for inspection. The problem was confirmed by the dealer, who diagnosed a failure of the Integrated Charging Control Unit (ICCU), which manages charging and power conversion between the high-voltage system and the 12-volt electrical system. The dealer determined that the ICCU requires full replacement. The vehicle remains at the dealership awaiting parts and is available for inspection. The failure resulted in sudden loss of drivability without prior meaningful warning, posing a potential hazard to the driver and surrounding traffic.

Battery electrical system, car gave warning to stop and park immediately , and stalled in the middle of the street while trying to make a turn, with no way to move it, or put it in neutral.

ICCU FAILURE. Went to start vehicle (at full charge) and warning light came on "Check Battery Health". Wouldn't move, got towed to service center. Diagnosed as an ICCU failure. Car is 6 months old, 9,400 miles on it.

The ICCU chip failed. This chip communicates between the propulsion battery and the smaller, traditional 12v battery. The chip failed, and the car thinks the propulsion battery is dead. This is very common occurrence I have learned, the ICCU chip is continuously on back-order.

ICCU failed during drive. Eventually died in the middle of the road. Took a month to fix

While driving, I heard a popping sound from the backseat area, and immediately experienced a sudden loss of power. Warning sounds came on and a dashboard warning to check the power supply. I was able get home on back streets with a maximum speed of 23 mph before the vehicle lost all power. I had it towed to the local Hyundai dealership where they diagnosed a failed ICCU unit. As of this writing it's been two weeks and I am still waiting for the part to be replaced.

Failure of ICCU charging unit and Level 2 charging failure consistent with the description in this article [XXX] INFORMATION REDACTED PURSUANT TO THE FREEDOM OF INFORMATION ACT (FOIA), 5 U.S.C. 552(B)(6)

The vehicle, while driving, displayed an error to "Check vehicle electrical system" and went into a mode that wouldn't allow it to accelerate beyond ~20mph. I was lucky that I was not on the highway, or it would have extremely unsafe. Instead I was on a 45mph road and was only a moderate hazard to traffic passing me. Upon returning home, we called the dealership and were told that we couldn't take it in for 3 days but that it was safe to drive it there, approximately 9 miles. That morning, I made it less than 1 mile as the car wouldn't go above 12mph. It displayed an flashing warning to pull the car over, then the car completely shut down electronically. I was unable to shift to Park or so anything at all. So while I waited 2 hours for a tow truck, I had to stay seated pressing the break in 15 degree weather with no heat. I called the dealer to inform them that it would be towed instead of dropped off by me. I told them the error code I saw in the app, and they said it was likely an ICCU failure. Upon receipt and diagnosis, they said it was the ICCU and they would likely have it replaced by Wed 01/14/2026. After no communication, I called 6 times on 01/15/2026 before getting an answer. At this time I was told the part wouldn't arrive until between 01/17 - 01/26 and that they would call me after 01/26 if it hadn't arrived yet. They refused to offer a loaner or rental when asked, claiming that "they did not have any available". As of now I am still waiting for any further communication from the dealership.

ICCU failure while driving. Car completely stopped. I was driving up an incline feeder street in a shopping mall with several other cars also trying to use the feeder street which led to a main street. Because everything failed and I was on an incline, I had to keep my foot on the brake at all times. My emergency flashers didn't work. I had no way to alert the cars behind me to go around. I couldn't roll back to a safe position because cars were coming up the same road in a steady stream. The dealership has confirmed that the problem was a failed ICCU, which controls all the electrical/electronics in an electric vehicle.

12v battery failure at 1 year mark. No warning or screen messages. Car was completely dead when walking up. Could have been stranded if not at home. Luckily it occurred in my garage and doors unlocked. Had to jump start to drive to dealership. Confirmed 12v battery had a bad cell and replaced.

Have had the 2025 model for 4 months now. Absolutely love everything about it except the driver attention system. I leased this car and honestly if I can't figure out a solution there is no way I'm buying it at the end of the lease. I'm 6'1". I don't know what it is about how I have the seat/wheel situated but I get constant nags about "take a break" or "take control of the vehicle". My hands are literally at 10/2 and I'm staring into the sensor and it's still yelling at me. Today I thought the car was literally going to shut off thinking that I feel asleep or something. I also wear glasses if that has any effect on this system

ICCU failure while driving. Car unable to charge 12V battery rendering the vehicle un-driveable.

On [XXX] my Ioniq 5 stopped operating. It was totally dead. Could not be jumped. Car was towed to the dealership where they had replace the battery, ICCU and fuse. It took about two weeks for this to occur. The car had 3500 miles on it when this happened. Prior to the car not stopping an electrical warning light came on and the car speed was limited to 25 miles an hour but totally ran out of juice in about 10 minutes. INFORMATION REDACTED PURSUANT TO THE FREEDOM OF INFORMATION ACT (FOIA), 5 U.S.C. 552(B)(6)

At power-on, the car's diagnostics alerted with DTC code P1A9096, indicating a failure of the Low voltage DC-DC converter / ICCU. Vehicle was parked at home at the time, but there is the distinct possibility of being stranted at an outstation or outside cellular / tow coverage. Vehicle was towed to an authorized service center for warranty repairs (the car is ~5 months from date of purchase)

The electrical system failed while driving and I could not accelerate more than 25 mph with two children in the car. The error message said stop car and evaluate power supply. My safety and my children's safety were put at risk as I was driving on a highway and could no longer accelerate above 25mph. Yes the problem was reproduced. Manufacturer is inspecting now. There was a warning light that appeared only while driving and when the initial probably began. The dealer told me this is ICCU failure, this is happening frequently, there is no timetable to get a replacement.

Leaving our home garage a loud popping sound was heard and dashboard warning signals came on indicating battery failure. Dealer confirmed the ICCU failed.

With 3100 mileage, the car experienced an electric systems failure which resulted in the car no longer being functional. Towed to dealership where they officially stated a failure of the ICCU. Will have to wait days, possibly weeks for replacement part, but no guarantee this won't happen again.

Car failed while I was parked in the SFO airport cell phone lot. It was night and very cold. There was no warning of a problem. Car had to be towed to Hyundai of San Bruno. It is still there. DTC: P1A9096. Hyundai dealer confirmed ICCU failure. Not repaired in a timely manner to non availability of part.

Received the following warning while driving my 2025 Hyundai Ioniq 5 SEL on the highway on X-mas night: "Battery Overheated! Pull over safely and leave the vehicle." Within a few miles, was able to pull over at the nearest exit and park the car off the highway. Then turned the car back on to see if the error message was still present and drove another mile, only to get the same error message. As soon as I pulled into an empty parking lot, the car lost power and was not functioning (ie unable to accelerate). I received a further "Battery Management System" error in the Vehicle Diagnostics dashboard. It was raining outside so was very uneasy that I was prompted to leave the vehicle with two young kids in the backseat. We took an Uber home which was a couple miles away from the parking lot where my stranded car was located. I had the vehicle towed to Hyundai San Leandro on 12/26/25, it was inspected on 12/30/25, and was notified by the dealership service center on 1/2/26 that the ICCU may need to be replaced to resolve the issue. They did not confirm whether they were able to reproduce the issue but I see two DTC error messages in my Hyundai app (DTC P1B9700 and DTC POA9B11). It was indicated that an ICCU was ordered which should arrive by 1/8-1/9 (3-4 days from 1/2) . If swapping in a new ICCU doesn't resolve the issue, then it was indicated that I may need a new BMS module. I was given the option to get a rental car from Enterprise (as early as the weekend of 1/3-1/4) and get reimbursed later or a loaner vehicle could be provided (if available) by the dealership sometime during the week of 1/5.

My issue seems to be the ongoing failure of the ICCU ( Integrated Charging Control Unit ) in the Ioniq 5 vehicles. I heard the "pop" sound from the back seat area while driving. The dashboard immediately started displaying "check vehicle electrical system" errors, as well as "there may be a problem with the on-board charger" The Hyundai diagnostics code refers to is P1A9096 which, from what I've found, refers to the ICCU failing which leads to the 12v battery failing.

On December 26, 2025 (six months after leasing this new vehicle) the ICCU unit failed. The mileage is 5,555. This known defect poses serious safety risks as it causes the vehicle to be unexpectedly and immediately disabled. It can drive at only very slow speeds. Drivers must find a safe place as soon as possible to park and call for a tow. Specifically, I was leaving a parking lot and heard a loud pop from behind me. the dashboard immediately displayed a red warning to check the electrical system (which is the drive system in a BEV). Fortunately, I was able to back up back into the parking lot, park and call for assistance. Had I been travelling at highway speeds, it would have been much more dangerous. There was absolutely no warning that this failure was going to happen, so it can occur at any time and any place. The weather was cold and humid. It was raining at the time. This is a known issue that has affected all model years, 2022-2026, of the Ioniq 5. The dealer where I had the car towed confirmed that the ICCU unit and fuse have to be replaced. We are currently awaiting the parts delivery so the replacement can occur. The parts will be the same as those that failed (and have failed for the last five years in multiple Hyundai/Kia EV models), so I can never be sure that this will not reoccur in the future at a time/place that will pose a greater risk to our safety. The manufacturer needs to fix this known defect.

I had driven a few miles to a store and was inside for about 10 minutes. I went out to the parking lot and started the car by pressing the button. Within the first couple of seconds after starting, there was a loud pop sound, followed by alerts on the dashboard. Checking the onboard diagnostics, I saw an alert that the charging system had a fault. Using the MyHyundai app, I saw a diagnostic code of P1A9096. I was able to drive home (albeit limited to about 40 MPH on a road with a 50 MPH speed limit and traffic that drives faster than that) and park. Testing it later that night, I was able to start it, but soon after, there was a loud beeping sound and bright red alert on the dash warning me that I should "Stop vehicle and check power supply." The next morning, when trying to get it on the flatbed tow truck, the vehicle started, but when I tried to adjust the seat for the tow truck driver, it went entirely dead. The driver jumpstarted it, but it was difficult to get the car into gear to move it on the flatbed. Around this time, I noticed that the phone was showing two new diagnostic entries, both with code P056216. We eventually got it into gear and onto the truck, and then delivered to the dealer, where it is currently awaiting diagnostics. There was no obvious safety issue while I was driving, though I worry now that if I had tried to use the 12V system while I was driving, then the entire system might have failed while in motion.

ICCU FAILURE ON THE VEHICLE AND IT HAS BEEN OUT OF SERVICE FOR 5 MONTHS WAITING ON A NEW BATTERY.

On January 1st, while driving on a highway, my vehicle experienced a sudden electrical/battery system failure. Warning messages appeared and the vehicle abruptly reduced power and speed, creating an extremely dangerous situation. This occurred in severe winter conditions, with snow on the road and temperatures below 27°F. The vehicle was unable to maintain safe highway speed, putting me and other drivers at serious risk of an accident. Hyundai Roadside Assistance failed at the time of the incident, as the mobile app did not work. I was forced to contact my personal insurance for towing and remained stranded at the location until approximately 7:00 AM. Due to this failure, I incurred over $400 in Uber transportation expenses. The incident was unexpected, occurred without prior warning, and represents a critical safety concern, especially given the vehicle’s low mileage. A sudden loss of power in highway and winter conditions is life-threatening and should be investigated as a potential safety defect.

Driving my car in 12/27/2025 an emergency stop car warning and loud beeping came on. The car dropped to a speed of abputm10 lies an hour

I was driving with my family on 12/26/2025 and heard a very loud "pop" and then received a warning of "stop vehicle and check power supply." The car went into turtle mode and then stopped working entirely. It was a terrifying situation because there was no place to pull over immediately and the car was not operating. We were stranded as a storm was approaching, could not get a tow, etc. On 12/30/2025 the dealer told me I needed a new ICCU and fuse.

With no warning lamps or lights, heard a pop, car stopped generating power, there was no place to pull over so we put on our hazards and kept driving. Car warning light on batter and it was telling us to stop driving as soon as possible, cars were honking and driving around us. We called AAA and they towed to the dealership we bought the car (it's a new car 8,000 miles). The ICCU failed, they replaced it. Reddit Ioniq5 owners report this problem is more frequent than other electric cars and that Hyundai has a recurring issue with this part.

I leased a 2025 Hyundai Ioniq 5 (VIN: [XXX] ) on September 16, 2025 from Route 1 Hyundai in Monmouth Junction, New Jersey. Since I bought the vehicle, I have had to return it to the dealership a total of one time. My vehicle has been out of service for repairs since November 19, 2025 for a total of 35 calendar days. The current mileage on my vehicle is 3,026 miles. My vehicle has been in service at Route 1 Hyundai on the following days for repair of the following defects: Days: 11/19/2025 - present Defects: DTC P0AA700 Hybrid Battery Voltage Isolation Sensor Circuit fault This is a critical safety mechanism, and when this fault occurs, the high-voltage system will often shut down to prevent electrocution or further damage. DTC P1AA700 DTC P1AA700 on a Hyundai Ioniq indicates a serious issue with the high-voltage (HV) Battery System Assembly (BSA). I am having the following problems with my vehicle at this time: Unable to charge battery past ~30% INFORMATION REDACTED PURSUANT TO THE FREEDOM OF INFORMATION ACT (FOIA), 5 U.S.C. 552(B)(6)

*I received a notification on my screen of the battery malfunctioning after only owning it for 3 1/2 months. *It was unsafe to drive because it was undependable. *I dropped it off at the dealership and was given a loaner a week lateronly after we insisted they owed us one. It has been over 6 months now and I still am driving a Kona loaner which is a downgrade. *No police or insurance reps involved. Consumer Affairs has little to no information. There wasn’t any prior indication before the notification on the screen.

Electrical failure while on the highway. Later diagnosed as failed ICCU issue that also destroyed the 12V battery. Very scary during rush hours traffic with passengers.

High voltage battery failure indicated by "check electrical system" error code and P1AD300 diagnostic code.

While driving, the car abruptly became unable to access the operational battery or to operate the vehicle.

While pulling out of the garage after charging our 2025 Ionic5 we heard a loud “pop”. As soon as we started driving we got a “Check Electrical System” message. We returned home and had our car towed to the Hyundai dealer. We were told that our ICCU failed and would need to be replaced. We are glad this did not happen while we were driving at speed. We are very concerned that Hyundai has a known issue with a critical component and has not resolved the issue.

On October 10, 2025, while driving the car, a turtle suddenly popped up in place of the speedometer. The car's power and speed was drastically reduced. There was a car behind me that started tailgating me and I could not go any faster than about 15 mph. I was able to make it home. Later that night, I tried to charge the car and it started to overheat. The ICCU recall need to be extended to 2025 models. Ours has been replaced, as well as the PCM and many other parts. Our car still sits at the Hyundai service center because they cannot figure out why the car won't charge.

Driving a loud bang was heard from the back of the car. Stopped to check, no obvious physical issue. A warning light came on, it was described as an issue with the air flap. Started driving again, it worked for a few 1000 feet. The car went into a limp mode while an arterial road, in the dark, slowing to not more than 20 mph on a 45 mph road putting driver and child passenger as well as other vehicles at risk. Had to limp until a driveway was found about 3/4 mile later. We got DTC P1A9096 code. The dealer confirm this was an ICCU issue and the related fuse was blown.

This morning my new Hyundai Ioniq 5 with 1900 miles made a loud pop noise and suddenly the car acceleration slow to almost a halt. Then the “Check electric vehicle system” warning light came up on the dashboard. From what I have seen from forums, this most likely a ICCU malfunction needing a replacement. This was scary because the car behind me could have crash into us since the car literally almost a full stop without any warning.

Heard a pop and received warnings of electrical failure. Car could only accelerate to 10 mph and battery eventually died. Towed it to the dealer and they confirmed that the ICCU failed and needed replacement.

I was driving down the highway at about 65 mph. "Electrical failure" warning showed up and the abruptly began to lose power. We were able to pull over 2 lanes to the shoulder. The car then completely shut down after about 2 minutes. I was unable to have my hazards on and 2 young children in car seats were in my vehicle. I was on a really bad part of the road and had to move two young children into another car and barely had enough power to get over. The dealer told me I just had a bad battery and they replaced it and it was fine. I called Hyundai corporate and they said "they weren't aware of any issues with the cars ICCU" it wasn't until my husband called the dealer again and had to be extremely pushy with them that they saw it was an ICCU failure. They are replacing it now.

I was driving to work on the morning of Nov. 12th, 2025 in East Greenwich RI. The car had been fully charged on my home Level 2 charger the night before. It was a chilly morning so I turned on the heated driver seat and steering wheel. Less than a mile from my house, and without any warning or prior issues, I heard a loud pop from underneath the vehicle. Immediately the car displayed an error on the dash reporting electrical system issues. The car still seemed driveable so I began to drive back home, noting that the car wouldn't exceed ~30 mph, but before I went very far at all the error changed to "Stop vehicle and check power supply." I pulled the car over on a side road and called for a tow to the nearest Hyundai service center in North Kingstown, RI. The next day the Hyundai service center reported that their diagnostics revealed that the ICCU had failed. I subsequently learned that they had been unable to drive the car even from their lot into the service bay - even with a jump charger the car wouldn't drive and they had to carry the scanner to the lot for the diagnosis. The Hyundai app reports 96% battery charge even now, which says that the 12V battery has been fully discharged, consistent with ICCU failure. The service center has not reported that the ICCU has been inspected by any other authorities other than them. The replacement part is due to arrive today, 11/15, and should be installed on Monday 11/17. This exact problem is apparently very common to Hyundai and Kia EVs, and was the subject of a recall for the 2022-24 IONIQ 5 model years.

ICCU failure randomly while driving. Left me stranded during a cold night until a tow truck could come. Dealer has confirmed ICCU failure and Hyundai is repairing under warranty.

The ICCU unit has failed after 10 days of driving of the brand new 2025 Ioniq 5. It gave me a warning that the battery has failed while I was waiting on a signal light, and the car started limiting my speed. The car continued to get slower and slower, then it says battery regeneration failed at one point. The fastest I could go at one point was 30 mph. It was dangerous as I need to make sure the cars behind me don't come at me. When going uphill, I was only able to drive in 20mph. The car was taken back to the dealership to get serviced. They confirmed that the ICCU unit and the fuse have failed and my car will need a replacement.

Ioniq 5's yellow air bag wire/harness underneath driver seat has design flaw, many other owners are noticing. In my case the cables are touching the floor, it's a hazard.

FORWARD ATTENTION WARNING When driving, the vehicle randomly and repeatedly warns the driver to pay attention to the road even when the driver is facing forward and paying attention to the road. The system will also randomly and repeatedly alarm, disable cruise control and apply the brakes even when the driver has both hands on the wheel and is facing forward. This has nearly caused crashes. Hyundai states the system is working as designed and suggested: 1. Driver is too tall for the system see my eyes. 2. Do not wear prescription glasses. 3. Do not wear sunglasses. Research has revealed hundreds and hundreds of similar complaints. Hyundai has issued a technical service bulletin 25-GI-001H stating there is nothing wrong with the vehicle and states drivers who are tall, short, wear glasses will experience this.

I was driving the car on [XXX], and I got a battery management system warning light (DTC P0B6D00). When I got home, my car wouldn't charge. I took the car to the dealership for service for this light. Without the ability to charge and battery issues, it affects the drivability of the car and the car may stop if there isn't enough charge when driving. The problem has been reproduced by the dealer, and there was an attempt to replace a part, but it caused the light to go off 3 more times. The car has been at the dealership since June 23rd, 2025 without resolution. There were no other warnings or messages prior to this failure as the car ran without any issues. INFORMATION REDACTED PURSUANT TO THE FREEDOM OF INFORMATION ACT (FOIA), 5 U.S.C. 552(B)(6)

Since I have purchased the car it has: 1) the car has failed and stopped moving 3 separate times. It only has 290 miles on it. 1) been unable to charge on AC power (L1 and L2 chargers) 2) barely able to charge on DC chargers. 325kwh Tesla supercharger gave 9kwh.

2025 “EV Battery Electronic Coolant Pump” issue tied to U1118 error message failed at 1072 miles. Dashboard flashed warning messages and A/C cooling failed.

The vehicle was charging to 100% and once it reached 81%, jumped to 100% and stopped charging. Two days later, the vehicle populated an error “Battery Management System”. The vehicle was checked in to a dealer and it was confirmed that there was a faulty cell, and the high voltage battery must be replaced. It was confirmed that if I were to keep driving, the battery reading could drop at any point to 5% or lower, and continue to fluctuate causing a concern for safety with potentially losing all power.

Additional information for previous complaint submitted with identical VIN. DTC P1AA700

These cars still have problems keeping the 12v charged. Car was leased on Jan 19. 12v first died on Feb 15, took it to dealer where they trickle charged it. 12v died again on Feb 18, dealer replaced the 12v. The 12v died again on Mar 11 and is still at dealer service center. Case with Hyundai corporate was opened and the dealer is going back and forth with them. When car is left alone for 5 days, the 12v appears as needing a replacement, so there is something wrong with the system that keeps the 12v charged or there is some parasitic drain somewhere that is hard for the Hyundai engineers to diagnose.