How many miles can a 2012 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.
Why is my Prius gas mileage decreasing?
Believe it or not, the number one reason Prius owners see a decrease in fuel economy is inclement weather. That means extreme hot or extreme cold (like we are seeing now) plays a massive role in your Prius’s efficiency.
How many miles does a Prius V battery last?
150,000 miles
A Toyota Prius is a prime example of why hybrid cars work. Toyota boasts that the battery should last the lifetime of the car. Regardless, it should last for at least ten years or more than 150,000 miles. Best of all, you have options when you replace a Prius battery.
How many miles will a Prius typically stay reliable?
Nowadays, cars are lasting longer and 200k miles isn’t unusual. But even if you assume a 200k mile lifespan for an average car, this one is 70% worn out. Expecting it to be trouble free is optimistic. It might turn out to be a great deal, but there’s no guarantee. fotomoto likes this. welcome!
Is there a mileage meter for a Prius hybrid?
With the hybrid battery, a non-rotating chemical device, mileage may not be as telling as charge cycles and environment. Unfortunately, there are no convenient meters for those. My standard claim is that very few Prius will have trouble, but as very few mechanics can fix a Prius it gets really expensive to replace entire assemblies.
When does a Prius typically start having issues?
Discussion in ‘ Gen 2 Prius Main Forum ‘ started by pessimisticpaperclip, Jun 1, 2017 . Why, hello there! First of all, I’m new to this forum so please forgive me If I’m posting this in the wrong place. I’m looking into buying a used Prius, and my budget is about 4.5k. My question is, at what point do these cars typically start having issues?
Is it worth it to buy a new Prius?
Perhaps a small risk, or perhaps a large one, but it’s never going to be risk-free with that much mileage. Either spend more to get a lower-mileage car, or put aside a few grand in an emergency fund for repairs if you want to be safe.