Hyundai Mobis revealed a demo video of its IONIQ 5 equipped with the e-Corner System driving at Hyundai Mobis Proving Ground, Seosan, and on adjacent roads, demonstrating a variety of driving modes. The prototype Ioniq 5 is shown rotating all of its wheels at an angle of roughly 45 degrees, which makes the car spin 360 degrees for a seamless and fast zero. Today, I have a new answer: a Hyundai Ioniq 5 with magic wheels that turn sideways.
Because when you have four wheels that turn sideways, dear reader, tantalizing possibilities unfold. Get to know the 2026 IONIQ 5 electric SUV, winner of 3 World Car Awards featuring power up to 320 hp, EPA-est. 303 mile range, available HTRAC AWD, & more!
This Hyundai Ioniq 5 has some moves thanks to 'e-Corner' technology, including the ability to crab walk and execute a 'zero turn' in its own footprint. Check it out! Hyundai has shown off a new crab walk feature on the company's Ioniq 5 test vehicle.
Vehicles with rear-wheel steering have been available since the 80s. Still, with the advent of more popular. Hyundai's e-Corner System is a suite of features made possible by removing an Ioniq 5's standard powertrain and suspension and replacing it with four self.
The Hyundai Ioniq 5 prototype is also observed executing a "zero turn", where the front wheels rotate inward while the rear wheels pivot outward, achieving a 360. A Hyundai Ioniq 5 prototype was equipped with a MOBIS Tech 'e-Corner System' to demonstrate the future of mobility. This enables the vehicle to parallel park in a tight space by simply adjusting its wheel angle, and retreat from a dead end by making a 180° turn.
We can't forget about 'crab walking' either, which enables all four wheels turn 90° to perform parallel movement. We can also see the Hyundai Ioniq 5 prototype doing the "zero turn," where the front wheels rotate inside and the rear wheels turn outside to perform a 360.