Toyota Plug-in Hybrids Video - Kelley Blue Book Green

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Toyota Plug-in Hybrids. 2010 Toyota Prius. Some will tell you that plug-in hybrids are the answer to the twin problems of global climate change and our reliance on foreign sources of oil. Since plug-ins can operate for substantial distances without the use of gasoline, they turn in phenomenal miles-per-gallon figures and when operating in electric mode they produce no carbon dioxide emissions and virtually no other emissions, for that matter. Despite this, no major vehicle manufacturer has yet brought a plug-in hybrid to market, though some - notably General Motors and Toyota - have announced plans to do so in the relatively near future. Recently we sat down with Toyota hybrid expert Jaycie Chitwood to get a better understanding of the real benefits plug-ins will bring, what the technical challenges are in building and owning plug-ins and, importantly, what they will cost. For more new car reviews, interviews and automotive news visit http://www.kbb.com today.

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[eastern2western]

bitch does not have an answer looks like she is bsing

[tcbecht88]

you also have to concider that when said car hits 150k, and you may have to replace the battery, the battery costs more that the car is worth at that time.

[limitedtoacertainan]

the battery is covered up to 150000 miles so after the 150000 miles are done and your battery breaks then you have to pay for the battery

[stewardlie]

is it true that once the battery is broken the car literally broken.?and if you want to fix it it would cost thousands of dollars. is it true?