How many miles does a 2010 Prius last?

How many miles does a 2010 Prius last?

With routine service appointments, Toyota Prius owners report that it’s easy to pass 200,000 miles with no major issues. There are even a few Prius owners who still drive their cars with over 300,000 miles on the odometer.

How do I check my 2010 Prius battery?

Checking the 12v battery status on a 2010 model III

  1. In ACC mode press and hold the MFD info button while turning the lights on and off three times to go into Maintenance mode.
  2. Press the on-screen menu field.
  3. Press signals – the battery voltage is shown and should be about 12.4 volts.

Is it safe to buy a Toyota Prius in 2010?

Here are my three reasons to not buy a 2010-2013 Toyota Prius. The generation 3 Prius was a complete redesign starting in 2010. Everything about it was new, including the larger 1.8L all-aluminum engine. Owners loved these cars, at first. Then the issues started rolling in.

When did Toyota Prius Generation 3 come out?

The generation 3 Prius was a complete redesign starting in 2010. Everything about it was new, including the larger 1.8L all-aluminum engine. Owners loved these cars, at first. Then the issues started rolling in. The first significant problem people began to encounter was a failing head gasket.

How do I put my Toyota Prius in maintenance mode?

It’s a simple procedure: Turn the vehicle to accessory mode, Ready-off. On 2001-2003 Prii this is two clicks forward of the key, on 2004+ this is pressing the start button twice with your foot off the brake pedal. Depress the accelerator two times fully. Put the vehicle in neutral. Depress the accelerator two times fully.

How do you Park a 2001 Toyota Prii?

On 2001-2003 Prii this is two clicks forward of the key, on 2004+ this is pressing the start button twice with your foot off the brake pedal. The display will not show Ready but will otherwise be lit, the car in park. Depress the accelerator two times fully. Put the vehicle in neutral.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pO9cfmnxJVM