The Seven SUV will be joining the Ioniq range, above the 5 hatchback or 6 sedan.
Hyundai is expanding its fleet of electrified cars, from the sleek Ioniq5 to wild and crazy Nexo fuel cell. Some of the brand’s most popular crossovers can be purchased as plug-in models. Hyundai will debut the Seven concept at this year’s Los Angeles Auto Show. It is a fully-electric full-size SUV that showcases an upcoming electric vehicle.
The Hyundai Seven concept has clean, modern body panels. It follows in the stylistic footsteps from the 45 concept, which was born the production Ioniq 5 and the Prophecy sport car concept, both of which were introduced in 2019. We hope to see the new range soon. The front fascia has a narrow LED light bar that extends the width of its hood. It is flanked by two vertical fog lights below it, on each side by a faux mesh grille. The backside features a glass partition with an illuminated Hyundai logo, and a full-width LED Taillight Bar that matches the same treatment as the front.
The Seven concept is built on top of Hyundai’s Electric-Global Modular Platform – also the foundation for the Ioniq 5, Kia EV6, Genesis GV60, and Genesis GV60. It uses the same 800-volt architecture as the vehicles that can support 350-kilowatt fast charge. With a target driving distance of more than 300 miles (483 km), the Seven concept is capable of charging from 10 to 80 percent in 10 minutes. Hyundai does not list horsepower or torque as this is a concept.
The Seven concept features pillarless sliding doors that open to a spacious cabin. It has lounge-like interiors and large chairs designed to look like household furniture. Hyundai even extended the platform by pushing the wheels as far as possible, thanks to its large 126.0 inch wheelbase and flat floor.
The cabin is lined with sustainable materials such as mineral plaster, bamboo wood, carpet, and interior paint made from renewable resources. The copper surfaces and the hygienic treatment of the fabric seats ensure that they are free from bacteria. The Hygiene Airflow System includes UVC Sterilization and a Hygiene Airflow System. This system uses the same filtering technology as modern passenger aircraftliners.
The Seven is expected to be in production soon. It will join Hyundai’s expanding Ioniq range, and support Hyundai’s goal to achieve carbon neutrality by 2045. The Seven concept will be joined by the Xcient heavy duty fuel-cell truck and Ioniq 5 by those who attend the LA Auto Show.