It all depends on your definition of expensive, since the starting MSRP isn't the only cost you'll want to factor in. Yes, most hybrid, plug-in hybrid and all-electric models generally have a higher starting MSRP than gas-powered models, but all-electric vehicles won't require gasoline to run. Most electrified vehicles have lower operating costs, and many qualify for federal and state tax incentives, so you could see a little extra money in your pocket!

Great question — regenerative braking is a relatively new technology that captures energy emitted from a vehicle's braking system and redirects it back into the powertrain, charging the battery with energy that would have otherwise been wasted. Every Hyundai that's equipped with regenerative braking is more efficient because of it, and you'll find it especially helpful in those rare situations when you don't have access to a charging station, since it'll conserve energy.

How and where will vary, depending on the type of model you've purchased or leased. All-electric and plug-in hybrid owners typically charge their model with an installed wall box in their garage. If they're out and about, they can charge their Hyundai EVs at local public charging stations. Hybrid owners just need to fill up their vehicles’ gas tanks, since the hybrid batteries recharge on their own with regenerative braking and the internal combustion engine.

It will depend on each charge. Charging times for electric vehicles vary due to external and battery temperatures, the type of charging equipment, the amount of charge left in your vehicle's battery and the battery's and vehicle's condition.

Every new 2022-2023 Hyundai electric and hybrid model is covered by a comprehensive New Vehicle Limited Warranty, Powertrain Limited Warranty, Anti-Perforation Warranty and complimentary roadside assistance. Hyundai also offers an exclusive 10-Year/100,000-Mile Hybrid/Electric Battery warranty, so you can have complete peace of mind on the road.