Which Prius is the plug in?
The second generation Prius plug-in is based on the fourth generation Toyota Prius (model XW50) outfitted with a drive system powered by an 8.8 kWh lithium-ion battery….
| Toyota Prius Plug-in Hybrid | |
|---|---|
| Layout | Front-engine, front-wheel-drive |
Do you have to charge a 2013 Prius?
The Prius Hybrid battery gets its charge through a normal drive cycle. The hybrid version doesn’t ever need to be plugged in to recharge the battery, because the Prius manages the battery charge itself and keeps it topped up using power from the gasoline engine and/or power recovered during braking or decelerating.
Can you charge a Prius at home?
Charging is quick and easy, with no special equipment needed at home. Simply plug Prius Prime’s included charging cable into a standard household outlet to charge.
Is the 2013 Toyota Prius a plug in car?
Stay tuned for the full Edmunds’ review of the 2013 Toyota Prius Plug-in. It’s in the works, so check back here for all the details and our expert analysis.
What are the benefits of a Toyota Prius Plug in hybrid?
The 2013 Toyota Prius Plug-in hybrid adds high-capacity battery power to the Prius’ traditional benefits, yielding increased range and fuel efficiency. Plug-in charging boosts already exceptional fuel economy; space-efficient interior; generous number of standard features; quiet, comfortable ride.
Where is the battery in a Toyota Prius Plug in?
The Prius Plug-In uses the Hybrid Synergy Drive system of the regular Prius, which is paired with a 4.4-kilowatt-hour lithium-ion battery pack in place of the Prius’ nickel-metal-hydride battery. The battery is located under the cargo floor along with the onboard charger.
What are the specs of a 2013 Toyota Prius?
Notable Features of the 2013 Toyota Prius Plug-in. New plug-in version of Prius hybrid. EPA-estimated electric range of 11 miles. Three-hour charging time on 120-volt service. 50 mpg combined when operating as a hybrid. Available in 15 states for 2012. Tax credit of up to $2,500.