How to charge Hyundai Kona 64 kWh at a fast charging station [VIDEO] + the cost of charging at a Greenway station [roughly] • ELECTROMAGNETS
Electric cars

How to charge Hyundai Kona 64 kWh at a fast charging station [VIDEO] + the cost of charging at a Greenway station [roughly] • ELECTROMAGNETS

26.05.2022 /

YouTuber Bjorn Nyland recorded a video demonstrating the Hyundai Kon fast electric charging. At the 175 kW charging station, the vehicle started the process with approximately 70 kW. In 30 minutes, he gained about 235 kilometers of range.

Table of contents

  • Charging Hyundai Kona Electric
    • Kony Electric Fast Charge Cost at Greenway Stations

The car was connected to a charging point with a 10 percent charged battery, allowing it to travel less than 50 kilometers. It should be noted that:

  1. in less than 25 minutes, he gained 200 kilometers of range,
  2. after equal 30 minutes at the beginning of the charging process, it gains a range of ~ 235 km [ATTENTION! Nyland uses a 175 kW plant, there are no such devices in Poland in July 2018!],
  3. at 57 percent of the battery charge, after 29 minutes, reduced the power from ~ 70 to ~ 57 kW,
  4. by 72/73 percent, he again reduced the charging power to 37 kW,
  5. by 77 percent, he again reduced the charging power to 25 kW,

> Tesla Model 3 on autopilot avoided an accident [VIDEO]

The first observation gives a rough estimate of the charging time depending on the remaining distance. However, events 3, 4 and 5 seem to be equally interesting - they give the impression that the car has been programmed to reduce battery temperature and destroy cells when the car is potentially disconnected from the station (after 30 minutes, by 80 percent).

Hyundai Kona Electric charger 175 kW

Kony Electric Fast Charge Cost at Greenway Stations

If the car was connected to the Greenway Polska charging station and if the quick charge price list (175 kW versus the current 50 kW) was identical to the current Greenway price list, then:

  • after charging for 30 minutes, we would use up about 34 kWh of energy [including 10% losses and charges for battery cooling and air conditioning],
  • those 30 minutes ~ 235 km of run will cost us about 64 zlotys. (at a price of PLN 1,89 / 1 kWh),
  • cost of 100 kilometers Thus, it will amount to about 27 zł, i.e. equivalent to 5,2 liters of gasoline (at the price of 1 liter = 5,2 zł).

> REVIEW: Hyundai Kona Electric - Bjorn Nyland's Impressions [Video] Part 2: Range, Driving, Audio

The same Hyundai Kona, but in the version of internal combustion with a turbo engine 1.0, consumes about 6,5-7 liters of gasoline per 100 kilometers, as reported by one of the readers on Facebook (here).

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