Published on:
Aug 16, 2014
In the United States, many people are choosing hybrid vehicles. In 2013, a new record was set for the largest amount of hybrid vehicles bought. Besides their great fuel consumption and their environmental friendliness, because hybrid vehicles have a unique progressive image, many have shifted to them instead of luxury vehicles, and re loved by a wide range of people.
Published on:
Aug 15, 2014
Hybrid vehicles are very popular in Japan. The Prius, in particular, was the best-selling automobile in Japan in 2012, with more than 250,000 units sold in one year.
Published on:
Aug 14, 2014
The environment is one of the Toyota’s top management priorities, and we are actively working to promote the proliferation of hybrid vehicles. Since its launch in December 1997, the Prius, the world’s first mass-produced hybrid passenger vehicle has found many supporters, and by the end of March 2013, Toyota had sold a total of 5 million hybrid vehicles.
Published on:
Aug 13, 2014
The 2nd-generation Prius featured a dramatically more enjoyable driving experience. 90% of the vehicle’s system was newly redeveloped for the 3rd-generation Prius.
Published on:
Aug 12, 2014
The 2nd-generation Prius featured a dramatically more enjoyable driving experience. 90% of the vehicle’s system was newly redeveloped for the 3rd-generation Prius.
Published on:
Aug 11, 2014
Launched in 1997, the Prius was the world’s first mass-produced hybrid vehicle.
Published on:
Aug 10, 2014
The level of safety that Toyota Hybrid System-equipped vehicle provide is no different than that of conventional vehicle.
Published on:
Aug 09, 2014
“ The Toyota Hybrid System is packed with precision technology – is it really okay to drive it over long distances and rough roads?” There’s no need to worry at all.
Published on:
Aug 08, 2014
One can see at a glance how spacious and comfortable the cabin interior is to ride in.
Published on:
Aug 07, 2014
Vehicles equipped with the Toyota Hybrid System can be driven just like any other conventional vehicle.
