Recalls.ie

Hyundai recalls Kona, i30, and Ioniq 6 vehicles due to fire and safety risks

Hyundai Cars Ireland is recalling certain Hyundai Kona, i30, and Ioniq 6 model vehicles due to various safety issues. The Kona has faulty battery monitoring software that may lead to fire risks, the i30 has a potentially rupturing airbag inflator, and the Ioniq 6 may have a detaching charging port door that poses a road hazard. Affected customers will be contacted directly to arrange necessary repairs.

Hyundai Cars Ireland recalls certain model vehicles
Brand
Hyundai
Batch codes
24 January 2018 to 15 July 2023, 07 December 2008 to 24 February 2009, 29 August 2022 to 03 January 2025
What to do
Affected customers will be contacted directly to make an appointment with their local Hyundai dealer or authorised repairer.
How to check if your car has an open recall in Ireland →

Recall repairs are always free. Check your registration or VIN with a franchised dealer for your make.

Hyundai Cars Ireland is initiating a voluntary recall affecting multiple models, including the Hyundai Kona, i30, and Ioniq 6. The Kona recall is due to faulty battery monitoring software that fails to detect thermal instability in the high-voltage battery, which could increase the risk of fire. This recall impacts 3,483 vehicles produced between 24 January 2018 and 15 July 2023 in the Republic of Ireland.

The i30 model is being recalled because its driver-side airbag inflator may rupture during deployment. If this occurs, the airbag may not inflate properly, and fragments could pose a risk to occupants in the event of a crash. This recall affects 2 vehicles manufactured between 07 December 2008 and 24 February 2009.

Additionally, the Ioniq 6 is being recalled due to a safety issue with the charging port door outer panel, which may detach while driving. This detachment could create a road hazard and increase the risk of an accident. The recall includes 700 vehicles produced between 29 August 2022 and 03 January 2025.

Affected customers will be contacted directly by Hyundai Cars Ireland to schedule appointments with local dealers or authorized repairers for necessary work. If you believe your vehicle may be affected, you can reach out to your local Hyundai dealer or contact Hyundai Cars Ireland’s customer care for assistance.

From the official notice

Hyundai Recall campaign next steps Hyundai Cars Ireland Limited will directly contact all affected customers advising them to make an appointment with their local Hyundai dealer or authorised repairer, where necessary works will be carried out on vehicles. If you believe your vehicle may be impacted by any of the recall(s) below, you can contact your local Hyundai dealer or Hyundai Cars Ireland’s…

Read the full notice at Road Safety Authority →

Frequently asked questions

Is Hyundai being recalled in Ireland?

Yes. Hyundai Cars Ireland is recalling certain Hyundai Kona, i30, and Ioniq 6 model vehicles due to various safety issues. The Kona has faulty battery monitoring software that may lead to fire risks, the i30 has a potentially rupturing airbag inflator, and the Ioniq 6 may have a detaching charging port door that poses a road hazard. Affected customers will be contacted directly to arrange necessary repairs.

Why is Hyundai being recalled?

The recall relates to a fire / burn hazard. Hyundai Cars Ireland is recalling certain Hyundai Kona, i30, and Ioniq 6 model vehicles due to various safety issues. The Kona has faulty battery monitoring software that may lead to fire risks, the i30 has a potentially rupturing airbag inflator, and the Ioniq 6 may have a detaching charging port door that poses a road hazard. Affected customers will be contacted directly to arrange necessary repairs.

What should I do if I have this product?

Affected customers will be contacted directly to make an appointment with their local Hyundai dealer or authorised repairer.

Which batches of Hyundai are affected?

The affected batch codes are: 24 January 2018 to 15 July 2023, 07 December 2008 to 24 February 2009, 29 August 2022 to 03 January 2025.

Source: Road Safety Authority · Last checked 8 October 2026
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