HyundaiIoniq 5 Namsan Edition EV 4X4

279 Hyundai Ioniq 5 Namsan Edition EV 4X4 cars are licensed in the UK, and another 3 are declared off the road (SORN). Licensed numbers peaked at 288 at the end of March 2025; 97% of that peak is still licensed. One of 34 versions DVLA records under the Hyundai Ioniq.

MOT86.9% pass first time · cars the same age 84.7%Jump to MOT results

Licensed
279taxed for the road
SORN
3declared off the road
On the register
282licensed + SORN
1-year change
−1.1%vs June 2025
5-year change
–on the register
Peak licensed
288March 2025
United Kingdom · DfT VEH0120 · 2023 to 2026 Q2

Cars on the register over time

LicensedSORN (stacked on top)

Yearly figures to 2007, then every quarter. SORN was only recorded from the end of 2007, so earlier totals show licensed cars only. Small dips at each year end are usually seasonal: some owners SORN their cars for winter.

United Kingdom · DfT VEH0124 · end of 2025

Which years have survived

Cars still registered at the end of 2025, by the year they were made.

LicensedSORN

Year of manufacture, or year of first registration where DVLA has no manufacture year.

United Kingdom · DfT VEH0160 + VEH0124 · 2023 onwards

New each year, and how many are still here

First registeredStill registered at end of 2025

Imports and cars first registered elsewhere can push a year above 100%. Years with fewer than 20 new registrations are left out.

United Kingdom · VEH0120 · 2026 Q2

Fuel type

LicensedSORN
  • Battery electric282

As recorded by DVLA, including some likely recording errors.

United Kingdom · VEH0220 · end of 2025

Engine size

LicensedSORN
  • No engine size (e.g. electric)287

Small bands are grouped because most are DVLA recording errors, such as cars listed with engines under 100cc.

United Kingdom · VEH0120 · 2026 Q2

All Hyundai Ioniq versions

DVLA's detailed model names. Choose one to see its own figures.

Great Britain · DVSA MOT tests · 2025

MOT results

In 2025, 86.9% of Hyundai Ioniq MOT tests were passed first time, better than the 84.7% for cars of the same age. 3.8% had at least one dangerous defect (4.9% for cars the same age).

MOT records don’t name versions, so these figures cover every Hyundai Ioniq.

First-time pass
86.9%of initial tests
Cars the same age
84.7%first-time pass
Dangerous defect
3.8%same age 4.9%
Tests
55,832in 2025

Most common failures

  1. Wipers: does not clear the windscreen effectively1.9%Visibility (wipers, glass, mirrors) · cars the same age 1.8%
  2. Tread depth: tread depth below requirements of 1.6mm1.8%Tyres · cars the same age 1.6%
  3. Condition: has a cut in excess of the requirements deep enough to reach the ply or cords1.4%Tyres · cars the same age 1.7%

Full Hyundai Ioniq MOT results Failures by area, pass rate by year, advisories.

Sources: DfT and DVLA vehicle licensing statistics; DVSA MOT data. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Updated 11 November 2026. About the data