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Getting a new one online is easy but getting it to work with your Ioniq is where it gets tricky and complicated. You can't usually program these newer key fobs yourself they have complicated security chips that need special tools and software to program. even though we all dislike going to the...

That is really strange that those Driver assistance and Drive mode settings are missing from your Ioniq's navigation menu. They should definitely be there. If their suggestions did not work there might be a serious problem like a wiring issue or a faulty module. Take it to the dealer.

Something's clearly wrong since it's happening whether you're driving or parked and you've already checked the obvious things like lane assist and dash cams it is probably not a typical warning sound. It could be a problem with the car's internal systems or maybe an accessory you've added is...

This is absolutely ridiculous! Hyundai's service intervals and roadside assistance requirements are completely out of sync. And you can just lie about your service date? That's insane. They're clearly playing games. I'd be furious and demanding answers and I'd seriously consider finding a...

Oh wow, thanks so much for sharing this! My friend's car is doing the exact same thing, and we've been pulling our hair out trying to figure it out! This is super helpful!

Yeah, it could be something with the hybrid system, like maybe the electric motor and engine aren't playing nice together, or even a problem with the transmission. Honestly, you should probably just take it to the dealer and let them figure it out.

That's a good question, and it's a common one with the Ioniq 5! The pedestrian warning noise, or VESS, is designed to be active at low speeds, including when you're creeping or stopped in Drive. So, what you're experiencing is totally normal. It's a bit odd to hear it when you're completely...

Try deleting the car from your Bluelink account and adding it again as new. Lastly, try installing new software which had no effect. I hope it works!

Here's the deal with these different types of cars: Regular Hybrids: These have a small battery that assists the gas engine, mainly during stop-and-go driving. The gas engine is always running, and you can't charge the battery yourself. Plus, on the highway, the fuel savings aren't that...

@marley09 is right. Check the VIN. Do diligence in checking.

@JustiNtense08 - Did you get to check the manual and fix your car? Thanks for sharing @marley09

I've noticed the same thing with my car too. I never use the I-Pedal or the Auto-hold feature either. I hardly ever use the left paddle to stop at a light, but most of the time when I hit the gas pedal to go, the car jerks forward. It's really frustrating.