Hyundai Ioniq 6 recalled in Australia due to charging door risks

Hyundai announces safety recalls for Ioniq 6 (CE) made in 2022-24 in Australia due to charging door panel detachment risks.

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December 1, 2025

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2 mins read

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Ash
Ash

1 December, 2025

Access Time

2 mins read

The streamliner-style electric sedan, the Hyundai Ioniq 6 (2022-24), is being recalled over a misaligned charging port door panel. The company says this fault may result in the charging door panel detaching during motion and causing damage to others on the road.

The Hyundai Ioniq 6 was previously recalled 3 times for a driveshaft defect (April 2024) and ICCU glitches affecting charging (April 2024 and December 2024).

What’s the defect, and why is it so serious?

person plugging in charging adaptor in hyundai ioniq 6 australia
Ioniq 6 (CE) charging door panel misalignment

Poor adhesive application during the Hyundai Ioniq 6’s manufacturing may cause the charging port door panel to sit misaligned, leaving its internal retaining hook improperly secured. Over time, the hook can unlatch and cause the charging port door panel to detach from its hinge assembly while the vehicle is in motion.

A detached panel can become a projectile on the road, and it can create a sudden flying debris hazard, increase the risk of an accident, lead to damaged property or vehicles, and potentially cause serious injury or death to other road users.

Which vehicles are affected?

Make: Hyundai

Model: Ioniq 6 (CE)

Year Range: 2022 to 2024

Total Units Affected: 1,191

Recall Number: REC-006489

Campaign Number: 51D295

A complete list of affected Vehicle Identification Numbers (VINs) is available in this file: REC-006489-VIN-List-1.csv (CSV, 22.13 KB). Owners can check if their vehicle is impacted in this list.

MORE: Hyundai Crater Concept: All you need to know

What should owners do now?

Hyundai Motor Company Australia (HMCA) will reach out to the registered car owners in writing. If you have recently moved, update your contact details with Hyundai immediately.

If you suspect your vehicle may be affected, book an appointment with an authorised Hyundai dealer as soon as possible. The dealer will inspect and repair the charging port door assembly.

Owners are advised to check the Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) on the Department of Infrastructure’s website, even if they have not yet received a letter from Hyundai.

Need help? Here’s who to contact

Phone: 1800 186 306

Email: customercare@hyundai.com.au

Website: Hyundai Customer Care Team

Please have your VIN ready. You’ll find the VIN on your ownership documents or near the base of the windshield.

This recall is being overseen by Australia’s official automotive safety regulator, the Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development, Communications, Sports, and the Arts.

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