Hyundai brand mark

2023–2026 Hyundai Ioniq 6 · common fault repair costs

What the known faults on this Hyundai Ioniq 6 typically cost to put right at a UK independent garage · use the figures to price risk before you bid, and to justify a reduction when something shows up on inspection.

Cost at a glance

Most expensive fault
£1,200–£8,000
Top three risks, from
£1,850
Worst case, everything
£13,200

The single priciest documented job on the 2023–2026 Hyundai Ioniq 6 is hv battery module work at £1,200–£8,000. Few cars need every repair listed here · treat £2,170£13,200 as the full exposure if one arrived with all of them.

Cost per fault

BatteryHigh

Drive battery state of health on high-mileage rapid-charged cars

HV battery module work£1,200–£8,000

Inspect · Run a battery health report and ask about charging habits

BodyworkLow

Low, wide body attracting kerb and underbody damage

Body & corrosion repair£250–£1,800

Inspect · Inspect the front lip, sills and rims

ChargingHigh

ICCU failures preventing charging or 12V top-up, subject to recall action

Significant repair£400–£1,400

Inspect · Check the DVSA recall service by registration and confirm the ICCU update was applied

ElectricalMedium

Infotainment and driver-assist software faults

Infotainment repair or software fix£120–£1,200

Inspect · Confirm the software version is current and test all cameras

BrakesMedium

Rear discs corroding through light use

Brakes (discs, pads, caliper)£200–£800

Inspect · Inspect for pitting and scaling

Ranges are indicative parts-and-labour costs at a UK independent garage, inclusive of VAT. Franchised dealers typically sit 40–80% higher, and prestige or electrified variants sit at the top of each band. Always get a written quote before committing.

Inspecting a Hyundai Ioniq 6 this week?

Build a tickable checklist for the exact car in front of you, record faults with photos, and hand the buyer a report.