Category: Design Efficiency
The challenge is to compete without the $7,500 federal tax credit.
Prices slightly increased, but the biggest blow is the lack of eligibility for the federal tax credit.
Meanwhile, the Standard Range version disappeared and there is no federal tax credit.
It will be a difficult year for the Hyundai Kona Electric in the United States.
The MSRP starts at $65,850, but it's expected to be eligible for the $7,500 federal tax credit.
The competitive position is challenging without the federal tax credit.
It starts at roughly $60,000, so about $10,000 above the base all-wheel-drive Hyundai Ioniq 5.
It starts at $80,920 (with destination charge) and sales already started.
The Blue Oval’s study revealed a potential range boost of five percent.
Let's take a look at the entire lineup and estimated range of each version.