Home charging, public stations and getaways: prepare for your trips in an electric Hyundai between Mirabel, Saint-Jérôme and the Laurentians.

A trip between Mirabel and Saint-Jérôme, an outing to Saint-Sauveur or a weekend in Mont-Tremblant: every trip has its own characteristics. To drive an electric Hyundai in the Laurentians, start by identifying charging options that suit your vehicle and your activities.
To find where to charge, consult an up-to-date map, filter for compatible stations and check their availability. Then plan your round trip, taking planned stops and a range buffer into account. A backup charging station will give you more flexibility.
To find a charging station in Saint-Jérôme, Mirabel or near your destination, use the Electric Circuit map. You can locate stations and prepare a route suited to your vehicle.
Start by looking around your usual stops: near work, a business or your accommodation. Then check the connector, power, access conditions and station status. An address on a map does not guarantee that a space will be available when you arrive.
Before a getaway to Sainte-Adèle or Mont-Tremblant, identify a station along your route and another option nearby. If a hotel advertises charging, confirm the arrangements directly with the establishment.

The choice mainly depends on how much time you have. Charging while parked for several hours meets a different need than a stop on the road.
At home or at a public station, Level 2 charging can be suitable for an extended stay. Assess how much energy you can recover based on your vehicle, the available power and the length of your stop.
A DC fast charging station allows you to recover energy during a trip, provided it is compatible with your Hyundai. The power actually received depends on the vehicle, the station and the charging conditions.
Consult Hydro-Québec's explanations of charging types to better understand your options.
The right plan depends as much on your destination as on your ability to charge once you arrive.
| Your trip | What to plan for |
|---|---|
| Daily trips between Mirabel and Saint-Jérôme | Add up the day's trips and determine when you can charge. |
| A day in Saint-Sauveur or Sainte-Adèle | Plan the round trip and identify a compatible station in case your activities run longer. |
| A weekend in Mont-Tremblant | Confirm charging arrangements at your accommodation and keep another option nearby. |
| A cottage without a confirmed charging station | Arrange charging before you arrive and keep enough energy to reach a station on the way back. |
The Electric Circuit trip planner takes the vehicle, weather and stations along the route into account. Enter the correct model and check the proposed route before leaving.
Use an up-to-date charging map rather than an old list of stations. TheElectric Circuit app lets you filter results by connector, power and availability, among other criteria.
A station shown as available before you leave could be occupied when you arrive. At a hotel or cottage, also ask whether the station needs to be reserved, whether it is shared and whether fees apply.
The power listed on a station does not necessarily match the power received throughout the session. The model, battery temperature and state of charge affect the length of the stop. Charging generally slows as the battery approaches a high charge level.
The Electric Circuit explains why its trip planner does not always suggest charging to 100% at every stop. Read its charging FAQ.
The goal is to recover enough energy for the next leg, with a buffer suited to the conditions. In some cases, continuing your journey and making another stop can be more practical than waiting for a full charge.
Allow time to plug in and for a possible wait. Use battery preconditioning if your model has it, following the instructions in its manual. A vehicle's advertised charging time depends on specific conditions.

If your parking space allows a charging station to be installed, home charging can simplify your routine. A Level 2 station is an option to consider based on your mileage and the time available between trips.
Hydro-Québec recommends having a master electrician install a home charging station. Learn more about home charging.
For the daily charging limit and preparation for a long trip, follow the recommendations in your Hyundai's manual. If you live in an apartment or condominium without a station, check where, when and for how long you could charge near home or work.
Yes, by planning the trip according to the model, starting charge and conditions. Whether you can make the round trip without stopping must be assessed for your specific route. Also check charging at your destination.
Yes, if you have access to charging options that fit your routine. Before buying, check stations near work or home, their rates, access conditions and how much time you can devote to charging.
Not always. The energy needed depends on the next leg and your safety buffer. Charging to a high level can lengthen the stop, since power generally decreases toward the end of charging.
Start with your daily mileage, access to a charging station, frequency of long trips and space requirements. Then compare models and their equipment. Also consult our guide to the Hyundai IONIQ 5: range, trims and charging.
Shopping for an electric Hyundai? Bring your usual mileage, charging options and an example of a trip you make regularly. At Hyundai St-Jérôme, at 16600, montée Guénette, in Mirabel, compare models based on your daily routine and discover their charging features during a test drive.
