Honda does not make the Prius, it is a Toyota product. "Toyota Prius" batteries are manufactured by Panasonic.
Panasonic
It works great! At speeds under 30 MPH the gasoline engine does not run until the main battery needs a charge. Battery is also charged by regeneration from the wheels.
The Prius gasoline engine will start when the main battery charge gets low and begin to charge the battery. The air conditioner in the Prius is all electric, there is no compressor drag on the gasoline engine.
No, take the battery out and bring it to an auto part store and they can test it.
The Prius is used as a taxi in several large cities (New York). Many of these taxis have over 150,000 miles and have had no problems with their main battery. I haven't seen any reports on the replacement of the 12 volt battery.
Toyota Priuses are primarily built in Japan, with the main production facility located in Toyota City, Aichi Prefecture. Additionally, some models are manufactured in other countries, including the United States and Canada, to meet local market demands. This global production strategy helps Toyota efficiently supply the Prius to various regions.
you may need to check your main fuse that should be by your battery or in your main fusebox
Your phone may be dysfunctional, and need to be replaced. The battery is usually the main problem with this, and can be purchased at a battery store, or Verizon store.
main one is under bonet just above the battery
Short answer is yes, the Prius is more bad than good for the environment. People can speculate about the future improvements, or how it gets good gas mileage, but keeping all of these factors in mind, from manufacturing, from the life cycle use of the product, and then how the product can be disposed or recycled, the Prius is actually very bad for the planet. So from the first model to todays current model, they produce toxic gases. A Partial Zereo Emission Vehicle or PZEV is cheaper, runs clean, and the manufacturing is not as bad as the Prius. Do not take my word on it, Toyota themselves has made this announcement: http://www.leftlanenews.com/study-prius-production-harmful-to-environment.html Ok, first of all Toyota does not simply throw out their batteries. Second of all none in the USA Market have simply worn out and been disposed of. It is not 1 big battery, it is 12 small batteries. These batteries can be fully recycled. How about you actually post something based on facts. Ive seen the recycle process for salvaged batteries in salvaged cars. Dont take my word on it....READ http://priuschat.com/forums/gen-ii-prius-main-forum/28919-what-s-deal-batteries-battery-lifespan-disposal-recycling.html You should take your own advice. No one mentioned that the batteries CANNOT be recycled. READ the link Iposted that directly quotes toyota. They state....toyota that is, the people that make and design the prius by the way, they state that it takes more energy to produce and recycle the battery than it saves, also it puts out more pollution from the battery to the electronics onboard such as the electric motor, than a PZEV would. Because of what the battery's present to the environment, chemical and corrosive wise, the way they are handled and the extra energy to just transport, store, handle, and recycle the hazardous material far out weighs the product's (the battery's) total life cycle. More energy is used than saved from first making it to finally recycling it. I cannot say this any more simpler.
When the Game Boy Color is charging, an orange LED light located near the screen should be illuminated. This light signals that the device is actively receiving power to charge its battery. You can also verify the charging status by observing the battery icon on the main screen, which may show a moving indicator or different color when the device is charging.