2025 Hyundai Ioniq 5 owner complaints

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 seriou

*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 on the freeway in the left lane when suddenly a bunch of error lights popped up on the dash and the car threw itself into neutral. When I tried to give the car acceleration it wouldn’t go which is when I realized the car was in neutral. When I tried to go into drive it did not go so I turned the hazard lights on. Turned off the car, turned it back on and then again all the error lights popped up. I went into drive and when I drove a loud bang noise happened in the rear and after a few feet the car went into neutral. I repeated the process trying to merge from the left lane into the middle where finally the car would not even go into drive anymore. I then called 911 and had them tow the car off the freeway while I waited inside. Car had 3400 miles, was only a few months old (b

The ICCU unit failed causing the car to first have low power, reducing the maximum vehicle speed to 25 MPH, then causing the 12V battery to lose charge making the car inopperable.

On the afternoon of Saturday, December 12th 2025 I was preparing my car for a trip an hour north and back to drop my daughter off with her grandmother. I was charging my car with my Level 2 charger and preheating my car. Upon leaving for the trip, within a half mile I heard a loud popping sound coming from the rear of the vehicle and immediately had a warning on the vehicle stating "Stop Vehicle and Check Power Supply". The vehicle soon started to lose drive power, and I had to perform a U-turn and then parked at the nearby Quaill Volunteer Fire Department to perform a basic safety check. Knowing that I probably had the Hyundai Ioniq 5 ICCU issue, I knew that my car would soon have no power so I waited for an opportune time to leave the fire station to coast back to my house. After arri

I was leaving from a friends' house and got a "Check electric vehicle system" error and the car went into "limp" mode while on the road. I drove to a hotel parking lot and dropped off my family then proceeded the next day to drive the car to a local dealership for service and the car maxed out at 12 mph before crawling to 1 mph while going up a hill before I could find a place on the side of the road to stop. While awaiting a tow truck the car's electrical system fully "died" leaving me stranded on the side of the road without even hazard lights to warn surrounding traffic. The problem has not yet been evaluated by a dealership, manufacturer or any other agencies. Several warning lamps and messages appeared, including the "Check electric vehicle system" error message.

My car worked to get to an appointment on 22 Nov. It flashed an error 2 minutes into a 20 minute return trip, saying the cars propulsion failure was imminent. Vehicle would not turn back on after the 3 mile drive home. The ICCU failed. If this failed while driving, or while I was in a hot/cold location, my life and those around me would have been at risk. The dealer has been working with Hyundai America for a month to fix the vehicle, and so far has not been able to after trying 2x replacement parts.

The ICCU (Integrated Charge Control Unit) failed. Fortunately I was in a parking lot at the time, as the vehicle limited its top speed to around 25 mph. Had the failure occurred on a highway it could have caused a collision. While this is a 2025 model year Ioniq 5, the ICCU hardware (part 36400-1XAA0) remains unchanged across all Hyundai/Kia/Gensis vehicles sharing the eGMP platform. NHTSA previously issued recall 24V-868 intended to address such ICCU failures. While the modified software is included from the factory in the 2025 model year Ioniq 5, it appears that the 24V-868 recall is not a complete fix. Indeed, ICCU failure continues to be one of the most commonly reported owner issues, both for vehicles which have already had the “fix” from recall 24V-868 and for newer vehicles out

When using cruise control the Driver Warning Alert sends visible and audible alerts (Keep your eyes on the road) even when I'm looking straight ahead, not wearing glasses, and not blocking the camera. I have tried multiple steering wheel angles and seat positions. At times I can drive for 30 minutes with no alarms but at other times it goes off every 30 seconds. This takes my attention away from my driving as I work on cancelling the alarm and puts me in a dangerous situation - exactly the opposite of its intended use. I have taken it to the dealer who claims there is nothing they can do about it even though two of their service reps told me they have the same problem. I have contacted Hyundai and they claim that the feature is acting as it was designed and refuse to fix it. On a lon