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Ioniq 5, Ioniq 6, Kona Electric, Ioniq 9

Mobile charging for Hyundai

Out of charge in a Hyundai? We bring the charge to you. If your Hyundai shows a charging-system warning, we may recommend a tow to the dealer rather than a charge.

Connector

Earlier Ioniq 5 and Ioniq 6 model years use CCS1. Hyundai began switching US models to the J3400 (NACS) port with the 2025 Ioniq 5, and later models follow; check which inlet your car has before you call.

Charge port

Ioniq 5 and Ioniq 6 place the port on the passenger-side rear quarter. Kona Electric has its port at the front of the car behind a door in the nose.

Charging behavior

Ioniq 5 and Ioniq 6 use an 800-volt architecture that charges very quickly on high-power stations; on lower-voltage equipment the car boosts the voltage internally, so sessions are slower than on the fastest public chargers.

Why Hyundai drivers call us
  • Very low state of charge after long highway runs
  • Integrated charging control unit issues reported on some vehicles, which the dealer must diagnose
  • 12V battery drain after the car sits unused

Connector and port details vary by model year and market. Your owner’s manual is the final word.

Straight pricing

Know the number before we roll.

Every charge visit adds 25–50 miles of range, enough to reach a station or get home. See full roadside pricing below.

Mobile EV charge
$175
25–50 miles of range added on the spot
12-volt jump-start
$140
EV and gas vehicles
Jump-start + charge
$195
When the 12V and the pack are both flat
Full pricing and what is included
We come to you

Stuck right now? Stay with the car. Call us.

Serving the cities on our locations list. Arrival times are averages, not guarantees.