












2007 Toyota Prius | Vehicle Record
Stock #213244747 · VIN: JTDKB20U773224747 · 223,612 Miles · GRAY (Paint Code: 1G3,4DR,PROD)
📋 Unit Data
| Stock # | 213244747 |
| VIN | JTDKB20U773224747 |
| Mileage | 223,612 miles |
| Year / Make / Model | 2007 Toyota Prius |
| Engine | 1.5L 4-Cylinder |
| Transmission | Automatic |
| Exterior Color | GRAY (Paint Code: 1G3,4DR,PROD) |
| Drive Type | Front-Wheel Drive |
| Body Style | 4-Door |
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⚠️ Recall History — 2007 Toyota Prius
Data sourced from NHTSA — 0 recalls found.
No recalls found for this vehicle in the NHTSA database.
🔍 Known Issues — 2004-2009 Toyota Prius
Hybrid Battery Pack Failure HIGH
The NiMH hybrid battery pack commonly fails between 150,000-200,000 miles, causing reduced fuel economy, warning lights, and potential no-start conditions. Replacement costs range from $3,000-$4,500 for a new battery or $1,500-$2,500 for a refurbished unit. This is the most expensive repair on these vehicles.
Inverter Water Pump Failure MODERATE
The electric water pump that cools the inverter frequently fails around 100,000-150,000 miles, causing overheating of hybrid components and potential system shutdown. The pump costs $300-$500 to replace. Symptoms include coolant leaks and hybrid system warning lights.
Combination Meter Display Issues MODERATE
The multi-information display commonly develops dead pixels, dim segments, or complete failure between 80,000-120,000 miles. This affects the speedometer, fuel gauge, and hybrid system displays. Repair involves replacing the entire combination meter for $800-$1,200.
EGR System Carbon Buildup MODERATE
The Exhaust Gas Recirculation system accumulates carbon deposits around 80,000-100,000 miles, causing rough idle, reduced power, and check engine lights. Professional cleaning costs $400-$600, while valve replacement can reach $800-$1,000 if damage occurs.
12V Auxiliary Battery Premature Failure LOW
The small 12V battery that powers accessories tends to fail every 3-4 years rather than the typical 5-6 years in conventional vehicles. This is due to the unique charging cycle in hybrid systems. Replacement costs $150-$250 and can cause various electrical issues if ignored.
📊 Reliability Ratings — 2004-2009 Toyota Prius
Based on industry data, owner reports, and repair frequency analysis
📅 Toyota Prius Generations
Fourth Generation
Completely redesigned with improved aerodynamics and updated hybrid system
Third Generation
Larger, more refined design with improved interior space and efficiency
Second Generation — The Mainstream Hybrid
First mass-market hybrid success with distinctive wedge shape and proven reliability
First Generation
Original Prius sold only in Japan initially, then limited US availability from 2001
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