How long does a 2013 Prius last?

How long does a 2013 Prius last?

With regular maintenance, a Toyota Prius owner can expect to get between 200,000 and 250,000 miles out of their Prius, with some owners topping the 300,000-mile mark and going strong. As the first mass-produced hybrid vehicle, the Prius has an established history of reliable service for more than two decades.

What is the ready mode in a Prius?

During the time that that car is in ‘Ready’ mode, you may hear and feel the internal combustion engine kick in; this is a normal part of the self-charging process.

How do I put my Prius into maintenance mode?

  1. Turn the vehicle to accessory mode, Ready-off.
  2. Depress the accelerator two times fully.
  3. Put the vehicle in neutral.
  4. Depress the accelerator two times fully.
  5. Put the vehicle back into park.
  6. Depress the accelerator two times fully.

Are there any changes to the Toyota Prius for 2013?

There are no styling, specification or equipment changes to the Prius for 2013, though a new trim package is added, the Persona Series Special Edition.

What kind of car is the Toyota Prius?

Used 2013 Toyota Prius Expert Review. The world’s first and most successful mass-produced hybrid car, the 2013 Toyota Prius hybrid is now a family of vehicles, a sub-brand consisting of the original hatchback Prius, the Prius Plug-In Hybrid built on the same body, the Prius V with its wagon-like extended roofline, and the smaller Prius C hatchback.

What’s the gas mileage on a 2013 Toyota Prius?

Make sure you get a fair price. Get Kelley Blue Book® Pricing If you want the best fuel economy in the hybrid field, the 2013 Toyota Prius is still king, with a 51/48 mpg rating for the standard car, 51/49 for the Plug-In, 53/46 for the Prius C and 44/40 for the Prius V.

What should I know before buying a Toyota Prius?

Chances are if the oil has been changed routinely, there is a much better chance that oil consumption will be at a minimum. Checking the 12V battery in a Prius is pretty simple, and it is important. With batteries costing upwards of $250, you do not want to get a new to you Prius with a bad one.