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2025 Kia EV6 GT | 84 kWh | AWD 84.0 kWh 641 hp Battery, Horsepower, Range

The Kia EV6 GT AWD flagship unleashes 430 kW (576 hp) dual-motor power with 0–100 km/h in 3.5 s (3.3 sec 0–60 mph), combining extreme performance with an EPA range of 252 km (406 mi). The Kia EV6 GT AWD (2025) achieves 0 to 200 km/h (or 0 to 124 mph) in about 11–12 sec. according to independent tests.

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Kia EV6

GT | 84 kWh | AWD |  2025–

Front view of the Kia EV6 (2025 facelift) electric crossover, showing redesigned LED headlights, updated bumper styling, and aerodynamic improvements with 800 V fast-charging capability.
Kia EV6 (2025 facelift)
battery capacity
Capacity
range –
Range
power output
Power
acceleration
Acceleration
84 kWh
445 km

478 kW

3.4 s

Technical Data & Performance

Model Years2025–present
Trim (Variant)EV6 - GT | 84 kWh | AWD
Power (Horsepower)478 kW (641 hp)
Top Speed260 km/h (161 mph)
Torque770 Nm (568 lb-ft)
Acceleration3.4 sec (0–100 km/h)
3.4 sec (0–62 mph)
DriveAWD All-wheel drive
Motor details2x PSM (Dual Motor): Front: 175 kW (235 hp). Rear: 303 kW (406 hp) | Hyundai Mobis / Kia.
Extra InfoThe Kia EV6 GT AWD (2025) achieves 0 to 200 km/h (or 0 to 124 mph) in about 11–12 seconds according to independent tests.

Battery & Charging

Battery Capacity & Size80.0 kWh usable,
84.0 kWh gross
Max Range445 km (372 mi) / WLTP
372 km (231 mi) / EPA
Consumption20.2 kWh/100 km
Battery TypeNCM (Nickel-Cobalt-Manganese)
Cell Format / SupplierPouch | SK On / LG Energy Solution
Battery Voltage697 V
Electrical Architecture800 V
Battery UpdatesAs of 2025 MY: Increased from 77.4 kWh to 84.0 kWh (+6.6 kWh) via updated cell chemistry (NCM) with higher energy density.
V2L SupportedYes / 3.6 kW
Heat pumpYes
AC Home ChargingType2 / 1-phase - 7.4 kW (Max Power)
Type2 / 3-phase - 11 kW (Max Power)
DC Fast ChargingCCS2, 258 kW (Max Power)
18 min. (10–80%)
Charging UpdatesDC peak of ≈258 kW requires 800V stations. When using 400V chargers the rate is limited to ≈97 kW (10%–80% in ≈45 minutes). From 2025 MY US EV6: NACS; some GT may keep CCS1.

Dimensions & Body

Type5 door, Crossover
Seating capacity5
ClassD‑Segment Crossover
Length4695 mm (184.8 in)
Width1880 mm (74.0 in)
Height1545 mm (60.8 in)
Wheelbase2900 mm (114.2 in)
Ground Clearance160 mm (6.3 in)
Curb weight2220 kg (4894 lb)
Gross weight2650 kg (5842 lb)
Trunk Volume490 L (17.3 ft³)
1290 L (45.5 ft³) max
TowingUnbraked: 750 kg (1653 lb), Braked: 1800 kg (3968 lb)
Drag Coefficient0.28
PlatformE-GMP | Hyundai Motor Group
Additional InformationThe maximum braked towing in the US market is 2700 lbs (1225 kg). Ground Clearance: EU – 160 mm (6.3 in); USA (some AWD/GT with larger wheels) – 155 mm (6.1 in).
Estimated Market Price
* for reference only
EUR 65,000 / USD 65,275

⚠️ Please note: actual vehicle specifications may vary depending on market, trim level, or available regional packages.

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The Evolution of the Kia EV6: Key Changes and Specifications


Generation I (2021: Launch Year)

The EV6, built on the dedicated E-GMP platform, debuted with an 800 V architecture enabling ultra-fast charging.

  • Launch Models & Motors (Global/US):
    • Standard Range RWD (58.0 kWh): Single rear-mounted motor (RWD) with 125 kW (168 hp) and 350 Nm of torque.
    • Long Range RWD (77.4 kWh): Single rear-mounted motor (RWD) with 168 kW (225 hp) and 350 Nm.
    • Long Range AWD (77.4 kWh): Dual-motor (AWD) with a combined output of 239 kW (320 hp) and 605 Nm.
  • Battery: Capacity options were 58.0 kWh and 77.4 kWh.
  • Performance Note: The Long Range AWD model featured a 0–100 km/h time of approximately 5.2 seconds, showcasing the platform’s immediate performance capability.

2022: Introduction of the Flagship GT Model

  • New Model & Motor:
    • EV6 GT: High-performance dual-motor (AWD) setup with a combined output of 430 kW (576 hp) and 740 Nm of torque.
  • Key Changes:
    • Suspension: Introduction of an Electronically Controlled Suspension (ECS) and performance brakes.
    • Battery: Retained the 77.4 kWh pack, optimized for maximum power delivery.
    • Performance Fact: The GT model achieved 0–100 km/h in just 3.5 seconds, firmly positioning the EV6 in the high-performance EV segment.

2025: Mid-Cycle Facelift and Battery Upgrade

This mid-cycle refresh brought significant technical and visual improvements, focused on efficiency, range, and refinement.

  • Exterior Changes:
    • New LED headlights and taillights with updated light signature.
    • Redesigned front and rear bumpers for improved aerodynamics.
    • New alloy wheel designs.
  • Interior Updates:
    • Larger curved dual-display (12.3" + 12.3" / 14.5" depending on market).
    • New steering wheel design with updated Kia logo.
    • Improved cabin materials with sustainable and recycled options.
  • Battery Upgrades:
    • Standard Range pack increased from 58.0 kWh to 63.0 kWh (+5.0 kWh) via updated NCM cell chemistry with higher energy density.
    • Long Range pack increased from 77.4 kWh to 84.0 kWh (+6.6 kWh) via the same chemistry improvements.
  • Motors: Continued use of permanent-magnet synchronous units (RWD or AWD), with efficiency refinements but no major architecture change.
  • Charging:
    • Maximum DC fast charging speed slightly increased, maintaining 10–80% in under 18 minutes.
    • The 800 V architecture remains, keeping the EV6 among the fastest-charging EVs in its class.
  • Driver Assistance: Updated Highway Driving Assist 2, improved lane-keeping, expanded safety features including fatigue monitoring and enhanced parking assist.
  • Aero/Efficiency: Aerodynamic refinements keep the drag coefficient at a competitive 0.28 Cd.

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Common Issues and Problems with the Used Kia EV6


First Generation (2022 - Present)

ICCU Failure & 12V Battery Draining Problems

The most critical and widespread technical weakness is the failure of the Integrated Charging Control Unit (ICCU). This unit controls charging for both the high-voltage and 12V batteries. A fault stops the 12V battery from charging, causing sudden loss of electrical systems and a critical loss of drive power. This is a major safety concern covered by multiple official recalls.

Common Solutions: Kia has issued several software updates and recalls (SC327) requiring inspection, software application, and replacement of the ICCU and fuse if damaged. Verify that all recall actions have been completed by a certified Kia dealer.

12V Auxiliary Battery Drain Issues

A separate but related weakness is the premature draining of the 12V auxiliary battery, often due to high energy draw from connected features (like Kia Connect or third-party apps) that prevent the car from entering deep sleep. The charging logic in the Low DC Converter (LDC) is often too conservative, failing to recharge the 12V battery until its level is critically low.

Common Solutions: Owners often upgrade to a higher-quality AGM battery. Reducing usage of frequently-pinging connected apps and performing a forced 12V charge (leaving the car in "Ready" mode) can help reset the internal logic and mitigate repeated draining.

Rattling & Suspension Noise Problems

A frequently reported, non-critical annoyance is a creaking or rattling noise from the front suspension, typically over bumps or at low speeds. Rattles are also reported from the rear, often linked to the trunk latch or cabin pressure relief flaps.

Common Solutions: Suspension noise usually requires dealer diagnosis and replacement/lubrication of specific components (e.g., ball joints or sway bar links) under warranty. Rear rattles are often fixed with simple adjustments or owner-applied dampening materials.

Charging Port & Onboard Charger Problems

Some users experience issues with Level 2 (AC) charging, where the car draws excessive current and trips the circuit breaker due to an anomaly in the Onboard Charger. Another reported fault is the charging port door actuator failing (not opening), particularly in cold weather.

Common Solutions: AC charging issues are partially resolved with software updates that better manage the current draw. A non-functional charging port door usually requires the replacement of the actuator under warranty.


Conclusion

The Kia EV6's primary concern for a used buyer is the potential for ICCU failure, which must be verified as addressed via recall. While other issues like 12V drain and rattles exist, they are generally less critical. The single most important step when buying a used EV6 is the verification of all official service actions.


* Disclaimer: The information presented here is compiled from owner discussions and public sources. The accuracy, completeness, and reliability of this data cannot be guaranteed, and it should be used for informational purposes only.

Frequently Asked Questions FAQ about the Kia EV6 GT | AWD 4×4 FULL Specs: performance horsepower 0 200

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