Perhaps for the first time ever, someone might say, hey, about a Prius, that's a decent looking car. All right, everyone. My name is Scott. Welcome to Monroe Live. Thanks for joining us today. Today, we are going to spend some time talking about this vehicle behind me, which is a 2023 Toyota Prius Prime, and it is the XSE trim package. So for those who are aware of the Toyota trim levels, this puts it at about the middle of their offering. MSRP on this vehicle is about $37,000. And what's relevant or important about this vehicle and why we're looking at it is this is the first of their fifth generation, right?
So they've had four generations up to this point. And a little bit, we're going to talk about some of the history of that. But this is essentially the latest offering in a storied family of this model that's been going on for over two decades at this point.
So for me to do a quick walk around here, I think at a high level, one thing that's maybe neatest about this is perhaps for the first time ever, someone might say, hey, about a Prius, that's a decent looking car. And I don't mean that so much of a dig, right?
But if we walk around this styling wise, Prius is, which were the OG hybrid, right? Starting back in the mid to late 90s, have always sort of had maybe a little bit of a dopey look. And I think to some people, that was maybe even part of the character, right? It showed that people were like proud of what they had. It was a distinct look.
This Prius, compared to the previous generation, they've made it a little bit more, I think, aggressive from a styling perspective, right? So they've squatted it. I think they dropped the roof by about two inches. The vehicle got an inch longer, and it grew an inch in width. The H point or hip point, where the occupant actually sits, also dropped about an inch in the vehicle, too. So you're sitting a little bit lower to the ground.
You still have that distinct sort of triangular Prius shape, that triangular arrow optimized shape. But it's a little more handsome, right? You've got some of these neat body lines. They do have the sort of hidden door handle that makes it look a little bit more like that coupe profile.
But I've been stricken, I guess, by multiple people that we've talked to that have said, hey, what's that car? That's pretty good looking. And I think historically, that's not something a Prius owner would have always sought out.
But yeah, you think about this in the context of a Prius, right? It was the first mass market hybrid vehicle. They launched this moniker back in the mid 90s. And it's cool to see how it's developed over the years and how it's changed.
And with this most recent variant, I noted that this was the prime version. So what's important to note about that, or any Prius owner, you may know this. But when you see prime badges on the Prius, that's an indicator that it is a plug-in hybrid.
So if I cop this here, you'll see you've got a charger, right? That's an AC wall charger. You can do level one or level two through that. So this, on the other side, we had a fuel door, but the important thing to note is, so this is a P heave or plug-in hybrid or PHEV. We'll talk about that in a moment.
But the Prius, you can get as a regular hybrid or a PHEV. And so we'll talk about what that means. But this one is the plug-in hybrid variant. What's relevant with that is you get a bigger battery, right?
So this one has a 13.6 or 13.8. I'll check that kilowatt hour lithium ion battery. It is packaged in the rear of the vehicle kind of low. That battery is bigger in a plug-in hybrid. And we'll talk about that and why.
But essentially with that, it takes up a little bit of the rear cargo space. We can open this up here and even look under the hatch. But essentially, to have a battery that's capable and useful for plugging in and storing some so that you can get a decent electric range, you've got a battery that goes under here and eats up some of what this would be space back here.
So you can see underneath, this is where they've got their charger. They've got a little organizer. But there's not a ton. This load floor is decently high, and there's not a ton of free space. And that's because they've got that battery package back there.
If they were to get the hybrid variant, you would have a smaller battery and more room, which they even use to offer a non-low-drive variant. But not so on the P heave. This one has an all-electric range.
如果他们选择混合动力版,那么他们将会有一个更小的电池和更宽敞的空间,甚至可以提供一款非低驱动型号。但对于 P 升级版来说则不是这样。它拥有完全电动行驶的里程能力。
I think the best you can get on a Prius Prime is about 44 all-electric miles. This one, as equipped, is capable of 39 all-electric miles, which is significant when you talk about plug-in hybrid vehicles.
That range, if you were commuting 20 miles each way, that actually is pretty decent, and a pretty big jump over the previous generation of the Prius, where the Prius Prime, you could get 25 all-electric miles. Now, that only had an 8.8 kilowatt-hour battery.
So smaller battery, smaller range, makes some sense there. But this one, in terms of being a legitimate contender for range and being able to go on all-electric mode, I think it is more of a value play there. There is the potential that you could truly use this in all EV mode and get away with your full commute.
Couple distinguishing features on the outside, I would say, again, any fan of a Prius has always kind of seen this sort of triangular hatch with the black sort of extending down from carrying from the rear window. Visibility out this rear window, as you can tell, with the rake angle and the size, is you're kind of looking through a mail slot. So not a ton of visibility there. But to combat that, they do have an available rear camera system. I'm not actually sure. I don't think this variant actually has it, but it is something they offer, or you can get a camera that's on the rear.
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Interesting to see on the roof here, so they kept or they went for this sort of sleek roof line. It sort of looks like a floating roof, right? And something we see with like the Teslas, where it's the glass that continues from front to rear. Obviously, they're going from glass to glass to not glass to glass, but because of the color schemes, it makes it look pretty streamlined. Interesting note up here that the, so this is typically an industry called a shark fin, that's integrated into a panel here. Normally, those are separate standalone units, but it looks like they actually incorporated that into what looks like an injection molded plastic panel. Kind of non-traditional execution there. Other couple of things on the outside.
It is neat, this rear door has an electronic latch to open it, so if you reach back here, there's a little button when I pull on that. I don't know if you can hear the mechanism, but it pops and sort of presents so that I can pull it open. But it was, I thought, kind of interesting that they also have what looks like a fail safe mechanical latch that can open it there as well. So that one, like when you hit this, you hear an electrical mechanism pop. This one, you're actually moving the cables. So it's like, I guess a fail safe, if the vehicle is dead, you could get into it. Not atypical to have those on vehicles, but oftentimes they're buried sort of further out of view. So interesting that they've got it on the, on the A surface here, you don't usually see that.
Other sort of high level things about this vehicle as we're getting in. I think Toyota was upfront about their desire to try and appeal to a younger audience, but this, so in addition to the looks, I think another thing that they've tackled here is they've made it a more, I would say, fun vehicle to drive, right? The performance objectively speaking is in significant excess of what the previous generation and the previous prime had. This vehicle could put out 220 horsepower from its hybrid synergy drive system, right? That's a combination of both an internal combustion engine and an electric drivetrain. With that 220 horsepower, that puts them almost 100 horsepower above what they used to be at.
So, of course, no vehicle look is complete without looking under the hood. We'll pop this and take just a quick gander here. Manual prop rod, classic, cost efficient, I dig it. And really, you're gonna see, there's a lot of things on this vehicle that are cost conscious measures, right? And that's what you'd expect. I think traditionally the buyers of Prius have always been very aware of value and what they're getting for the money. So not a lot of frills, right? Hyper-efficient, they don't wanna add costs or weight where they don't have to.
Taking a look under the bonnet here, if you will. So they've got, this is a two cylinder engine made to an electronically continuously variable transmission or an ECVT. This setup is something that they've used in their hybrid electric vehicles for years, but this compared to the previous generation of Prius specifically, they had a 1.8 liter engine made it to their ECVT. So with this, they've upped for the Prius Prime, the output of the engine a little bit. It's an engine they've used in other vehicles, but specifically what's kind of unique and important about this is, the Prius has always been about efficiency. That was their goals for the vehicle, that was how it was developed. So it has a hyper-efficient internal combustion engine. I think they claim 40 or 41% thermal efficiency, which for anyone who keeps score of internal combustion engines and their losses, that is actually a super impressive number. And then in addition to that, they've got the electrified portion of their drivetrain, which actually consists of two separate electric motors that live within, I guess, for lack of a better term, what you could call the transmission. And the way that they tie those all together for their various drive modes is how they're ultimately able to make this vehicle extremely efficient. I think this one, the combined fuel economy is 48 miles per gallon. So pretty impressive, right? So it's always been a big hit with people who are, either really looking to try and reduce their carbon footprint or taxis, fleet drivers, people, ride sharing, Uber's, someone who just wants to be able to drive the vehicle for really cheap, for as far as possible. So they continue that legacy here, but they've given it a hundred more horsepower, they've made it look better. They've sort of dropped down the roof line to give it that little bit more aggressive profile. And frankly, it's, I think, almost, I would argue that in almost all ways, it's an objectively a better vehicle than the outgoing one on a lot of different fronts. So pretty impressed at first look, definitely want to get in and drive it around here. So we'll do that shortly, but yeah, it's previous prime. Let's take a further look.
So yeah, this is a quick ride. Here it goes. just gonna be electric propulsion, pulling from the battery, and then you have even the option for just ice only, and to let it like optimize, right, and pick the best for the most efficient, given what speed you're going. And, you know, it's interesting. It's neat. I think the third generation Prius was where they first gave you the ability to select those drive modes, but with this, you know, kind of raises the question of, right, what makes a vehicle a hybrid versus a plug-in hybrid versus a mile the hybrid? And it's actually, there's some, there's some pretty clear kind of decision path indicators there.
You've got mild hybrid vehicles can be something as small as just a vehicle having stop start, right? Meaning like it's shutting the engine off, and then an electric motor, a starter is starting it up to help get some efficiency. In a mild hybrid though, the critical distinguishing element is you don't have a high voltage battery anywhere, and you don't have the ability to go on an EV-only mode, right?
So right off the bat, because we have an EV-only mode, we know that this is not a mild hybrid, right? And no Prius is. Minimally, every Prius is what's called, or a full hybrid or a have. And what the distinguishing element there is that it has, it is capable of an EV-only mode, and it has a high voltage battery that it's using. So with that EV-only mode, now this is kind of a distinguishing, as we talk about between Phev, plug-in hybrid versus hybrid. A hybrid will have an EV-only mode, but it's often limited to just lower speeds, below like a certain threshold. If you really give it the beans or get into it, or you start going faster, get above a certain speed, that's when it'll then kick in the ice engine. That's a little redundant. Kick in the ice, internal combustion engine, and combine those two sources of power to do what you need it to do.
So again, with that hybrid, you're gonna have an EV-only mode, it's gonna be limited, you're gonna have a battery, it's still gonna be a very small battery, and kind of a critical element also is you don't have the ability to plug it in, you don't have an outlet on the outside of the vehicle, and you don't have an onboard charger.
And an onboard charger, what that does, for anyone familiar with Bev's or Phev's, that is what allows you to take the power from the grid, the wall, right, the AC power that's in the wall, and get it into your vehicle as DC power that's stored in the battery. So it's necessary to have an onboard charger that manages the power conversion from AC to DC so that you can store it in the vehicle.
So if this were not the prime, if this was just a hybrid variant, they wouldn't have the plug, and they would have an EV-only mode, but it wouldn't be as capable or allow you to go as far as what you can in this vehicle.
And again, like we said, at 40 miles of all electric range, I think it's 39, technically 44 on certain trim variants of this, but that actually gives you some serious capability to the extent that, like right now, right, we have it in the mode where it's optimizing and selecting. So it's auto, but you can see it's in EP mode right now. So it's whisper quiet, right? We're moving, you can hear some fans and stuff running, but it's not running the internal combustion engine. So it gives you the ability to select between those, and obviously with the plug-in hybrid variant, this is gonna give you the most potential range in terms of all electric capability.
And the way too, we should explain, fundamentally speaking, right, the electric motors, there's actually two electric motors in this drive system. Again, Toyota calls it their hybrid synergy drive. You've basically got one motor that's connected to the internal combustion engine that is performing the functions of acting as a starter for the internal combustion engine. It's also acting as a generator to charge the battery. And thirdly, it's sending power to the other electric motor, which is gonna be used for traction. So actually traction meaning moving the vehicle, right? So yeah, you've got two electric motors functioning in harmony, they call them MG1, MG2, motor generator one, motor generator two. This has been a hallmark of Prius and any hybrid drive trends from Toyota for years now. And it's something that they've really continued to refine and optimize as they've adapted it in different vehicles and obviously now we're on the fifth generation in this Prius, right?
But once you're moving, I will say, like jump in, hit the pedal on this thing. We'll see if we can get like an unobstructed ability to accelerate here, but the vehicle's actually pretty punchy. And it, you know, I think there's been, for a long time, hybrid vehicles, maybe it was even like a badge of honor, like it was sort of slow and clunky looking and you know, maybe it was super efficient, but it wasn't really fun to drive.
And I know, hey, you think about like, Bev's even, right? The Nissan Leaf was the first mass market Bev that really sold at meaningful value, but it was kind of a little bit unexciting, right? Tesla sort of changed that with their Bev's. This is now a hybrid vehicle that we said looks good.
And like if I give it the beans here, like it's throwing me back in the seat, right? We're moving. And it did just kick from EV only, it brought the engine in, right? So it's choosing that mode. But it's got some pep, right? At 220 horsepower, again, over 100 horsepower, I think it's 99 actually more than the previous gen. But I think at zero to 60 times in this are somewhere between six and seven seconds, I wanna say like 6.7, which puts it, that's respectable, right? That's much faster than any other Prius, I think they were north of nine seconds for a long time. And not that straight line speed is the hallmark of why someone would wanna buy this vehicle or anything, but the point is it's a more fun vehicle to drive. It moves pretty well, it can get out of its own way, you're not gonna have any trouble passing.
As far as handling, like right we said, it is a low vehicle. So CG is pretty low. As far as the suspension choice is, it's McPherson set up and the front and multi-link in the rear. So it's not like they're blowing us out of the water with virtual ball, crazy exotic suspensions or active damping or anything like that. But it feels solid, I don't have any issues with driving it.
I mean, no one buys a Prius because it's a quote, driver's car, right? But this has gotta be certainly the most fun version of the Prius to date and something that, I think if they're targeting maybe a new audience, people that historically wouldn't have bought it because they didn't think it was a fun enough car to drive, this is probably a nice balance of being very efficient, practical, low cost to buy at low cost to drive it. But then also looks decent, it is pretty fun to drive. So, no, I think it's, it exceeds, it's more nimble and fun to drive than I thought it would be for sure.
It is interesting to us in here like this, I mean, this low roof and this sort of gradual aero optimized rake for this. It is a funny shape like for the daylight opening here and looking at the pillar and the rake of this, I mean, I'm not super tall, I'm 5'10", 5'11", got a little bit of headroom here, but some people might not like that sort of constrained feeling. I think it's less of an issue up here in the rear, I've seen some reviews where to get this lower profile with the roof line, people are definitely kind of hitting their heads. If you're taller than about 5'8", I think your head is touching the headliner in the rear, which might bug some people. But again, everything's a trade off, right? Maybe getting that little extra aero optimization. And certainly they do make bigger vehicles, right? You can get a hybrid version of a Rav4 or a Corolla. So if that's a problem, I'm sure Toyota would gladly sell you a bigger vehicle, but there's only one Prius, right?
This was the original hybrid. This was the, you know, for lack, it has like a spirit to it almost, right? It's been the butt of jokes, it's been a Hollywood darling, I think, in certain aspects. Certainly it's loved on the coast. It is sort of the stereotypical hybrid or like environmentally conscious car. You'll hear people sort of almost derogatively, or derogatorily referred to it as, you know, out there driving their Priuses or something. But no, it's like, it's an efficient car. People who are concerned about their environmental impact have driven these cars for years. You look in California or Portland, you're gonna see a ton of them. And I think people almost kind of make themselves the butt of jokes sometimes with their Priuses. I think I saw a bumper sticker once and said, cool Prius. And then like the quote was, nobody ever, meaning like, no one's ever styled a Prius for its styling. But with that said, like, I think to date, Toyota's sold, they claim over 23 million Priuses or Prii, whatever the plural form would be. It's definitely had some staying power. It's definitely been something that people buy and enjoy.
And the interesting thing too, I saw a kind of a unique stat about Priuses, which was that there was a survey done in 2019 that looked at average length of vehicle ownership. And they had quizzed owners on what vehicles are owned as a percentage of all, like people who own these for more than 15 years. And the Prius was number two on that list behind the Toyota Highlander. And I think it was like 16, little more than 16% of owners own the vehicle for more than 15 years, which is remarkable, right? Meaning that when people buy a Prius, they typically drive it for a long time. And that makes sense because they're interested in buying something that's efficient and usually to get, you know, and they're probably looking at cost of ownership and things like that. And when you're doing that, it makes sense to drive the vehicle for as long as possible. So, you know, they have, right? A lot of brand loyalty, also worth noting.
So the Prius has some interesting beginnings, like the whole story, the legacy that ultimately, what's neat, what I like about this vehicle is that from day one, it was always a hybrid, right? It was a purpose built, ground up. They had a goal in mind and they've optimized it to get to where they are.
So going all the way back, right? In the early 90s, I think it was 93, Toyota corporate had a vision, a strategy to wanna make a vehicle for the 21st century. And they developed a secret project, they called it G21. And with that, they had this ambitious goal of trying to make a vehicle that was as one and a half times as fuel efficient as like their standard ice offerings at the time. So one and a half times, 150%, that's pretty serious.
So they started down this path, they started developing during that. At some point, it got bumped up to 200%, right? They wanted to be twice as efficient, which was a pretty big ask. And so as the team was working on that, right, they're trying to refine the internal combustion engine as much as they can. Eventually, that was when they made the decision that they were gonna go to a hybrid platform. And that set them on that path.
They got a prototype vehicle ready. They demoed it at the 95 Tokyo Auto Show. And that vehicle, I don't know, we'll drop in some B-roll of that. Pretty wild pictures of that. So this would have been the first gen prototype like many vehicles before it actually hit the road. You had that, the interior looked like fun, fettting birthday cake, in my opinion. But that one even, it didn't even have a battery. It was for electrical power storage, the prototype had just a capacitor, which was kind of wild.
But with that, shortly thereafter, 97, the first gen Prius comes on the scene. At that point, it was in Japan only, right? First market to have it, that made sense. From 97 to 2000, it was available in Japan only. And then eventually it made its way over to the US. So that first gen, which went from 97 to 2003, did eventually make its way into the US. They had a bit of an update to try and make it a little bit more appealing for the US market.
Then they moved on to Gen 2, right? In that 2003 timeframe. And that was gonna last from 2003 to 2009. What was important there was, that was when it went from, it launched as a sedan. But then it went to, it got its triangular sort of arrow optimized shape, right? So it went from a sedan to a compact lift back in the second generation. And that was something that then carries through, even to the present.
And it's funny, we're, obviously, this is a Toyota dealership on the lot here behind me. This is a third gen Prius. So as we followed that transition, right? Second gen went to 2009. Then from 2009 to 2015, you had the third gen. So again, you had that triangular lift back profile optimized for arrow. You can see it still bears the trappings of a little bit of a clunky looking hybrid, right? But what was unique about the third gen was, this is where they started to kind of do some different things in terms of, it was the first time that they had a plug-in hybrid variant.
It wasn't widely sold on the third gen and it wasn't something that they developed from the start. So it was kind of a later thing and they did it more in Japan. So not huge volume out of that. But they also did some other kind of trick things. They started, they had a option for solar panels on the roof. I started in 2010. That's something that actually on the Prius prime that we have now, you can get as an option. ours wasn't equipped with that. But you started to get some of these more innovative, well, maybe not just purely innovative, but just pushing the boundaries, right? Trying to get some more efficiency out of that.
So you had the third gen, again, sales continued to ramp the original first gen one. They sold about 120,000 units globally. Then by gen two, you were on more than 1.2 million units globally. So again, 10x sales for those keeping score. I think you could argue second gen was where it really hit its stride. Third gen, I think it reached maybe like icon status and where they had a ton of sales and it really became sort of mainstream, I guess.
And then you moved on to the fourth generation, which was the first time, and I wish we had one here. We don't, we'll drop in some footage of it, right? But the fourth gen, which went from 2015 up until just recently here, 2022, that was where you had the first introduction of the Prius Prime, which again, as we said here, this is a Prius Prime. The Prime distinction for Toyota is an indicator that it is a plug-in version of their hybrid. So Phev, Phev, Phev. Fourth gen was the first Phev variant of the Prius that was developed from the start and sort of launched in mass market appeal.
So that obviously paved the way then for us to lead to the fifth gen here. It's been, and it's been interesting to see, you know, this car evolve over time, I think for sure, right? It was an icon of environmentally conscious folks early on. It was sort of a badge of honor and maybe that it looked a little goofy, but it appealed to a lot of people for a lot of different reasons. And I think even beyond just environmentally conscious folks, it was just, you could go really far for really cheap, approaching 50 miles per gallon, it's tough to argue with that. So, you know, if you're someone who wants to, you know, maybe you drive a lot of miles for work or something, the Priuses make a ton of sense and they always have in this most recent iteration here is certainly no exception to that. And it's gonna allow you to do it in a little more stylish fashion and also, you know, maybe a little bit more fun to drive too. So I don't know, I give it a thumbs up, I think as far as hybrids go, like I would definitely buy this vehicle before I would buy a BZ4X, the Bev from Toyota here. I think the value proposition with this, I think you're getting more for the money, you eliminate the range anxiety concern, you know, and I know people, it becomes almost sort of dogmatic, right? It's gotta be a full EV. But if you're somewhere on the fence and you're just looking to lower your impact, this car does make a ton of sense and there's some really interesting tech that they've refined and optimized. And now I think this really is certainly the best version of the Prius that we've seen so far.
All right, home again, home again. So there you have it. Spent some time going through the 2023 Prius Prime XSE today. Hopefully you found some interesting things and enjoyed this. We certainly have had a fun time checking out this vehicle. Again, I'll reiterate. I think that certainly, right, everyone wants to go in a direction that's improvement this is the best version of the Prius so far. I think they improved it objectively in a lot of ways. It's definitely gonna appeal to a broader audience. I think it looks better, right? It's got a hundred more horsepower than the previous version. It's still crazy efficient when it comes to fuel economy. And it's still, you know, it is committed to being an efficient conscious car that represents a solid value proposition without being excessively bland. I think it's true to its spirit, right? But it's definitely been modified and it's tasteful in better way, right? So yeah, I enjoyed it Prius Prime. If you have a chance to jump in one, go check it out. And I would just say, you know, an interesting thing. People don't always know this. So this one was a car that we are just looking at on the A surface, right? So we're not actually tearing it apart. But if someone really wanted to get in the nitty gritty, right, perhaps you have a hybrid vehicle. You're wanting to understand the trade offs between this and yours. You know, we do projects where we could get this, we could break it down, look at your vehicle, look at this vehicle, go side by side, juxtapose things, point out why certain things are done. The trade offs associated with it. I think sometimes people think we're maybe just a tear down company or we just do reviews. Ultimately, what we really focus on is getting into the why behind the what. So we're looking at the surface level here, but with this or with any other vehicle, if you have any interest in sort of getting deeper into it, by all means, please keep us in mind for that. Don't hesitate to reach out salesatleandesign.com. Thanks. Thanks for watching.
好的,又回到家了。所以这就是我们的介绍。今天花了些时间看2023款的Prius Prime XSE。希望你发现了一些有趣的东西,并且喜欢它。我们肯定在看这辆车的过程中过得很开心。我要再重申一下,我认为肯定,每个人都希望前进的方向更好,这是迄今为止最好的Prius版本。我认为他们在很多方面都进行了改进。它肯定会吸引更广泛的受众。我认为它看起来更好,对吧?它比上一款增加了100匹的马力。在燃油经济性方面仍然非常高效。而且它仍然致力于成为一款高效的低碳车型,代表了可靠的价值主张,而不会过于平庸。我认为它忠于自己的精神,但它肯定进行了修改,并且以更好的方式进行了装饰。所以是的,我喜欢Prius Prime。如果你有机会坐一下它,请去看看。我只是想说一件有趣的事情。人们并不总是知道这一点。所以这辆车我们仅仅是在A表面上看了一下,我们并没有把它撕开来看。但是如果有人真的想要更深入地研究,也许你有一辆混动车,你想了解与这辆车的取舍之间的差异。我们做过一些项目,可以拆解这辆车,看看你的车,将两者进行对比,指出为什么会有某些设计,以及与之相关的取舍。有时人们可能会认为我们只是一个拆车公司,或者只做评论。但最终,我们真正关注的是弄清事物背后的原因。虽然我们在表层上看这辆车,但对于这辆车或其他任何车辆,如果你对深入研究有兴趣,请记得考虑我们。请随时联系 salesatleandesign.com。谢谢观看。