Toyota Prius Gen 3 Battery Replacement
Professional 2010-2015 Toyota Prius mobile battery replacement. Rapid install under 2 hours. Serving Phoenix, Mesa, and Scottsdale.
Starting at $800
Years supported: 2010-2015
Mobile installation in your driveway
Comprehensive warranty included

Knowing when your Prius Gen 3 battery is failing
The Prius Gen 3 battery pack consists of 28 modules that degrade over time due to Phoenix's extreme heat and natural high-mileage wear.
P0A80 Code
Loud fan from back seat
Significant drop in MPG
See How We Replace Your Prius Gen 3 Battery
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Why Skip the Dealership for your Toyota?
Dealerships often charge up to $4,500 simply because they insist on fully new OEM packs and high labor fees.
Next-Day Convenience
Don't wait weeks. We come to you tomorrow.
OEM Quality Modules
We recondition using original factory standard Panasonic cells, meticulously load-tested.
Need help right now?
Our technicians can verify your Prius Gen 3 error codes and give you a free quote instantly.
Call (602) 845-9291Common Questions About the Prius Gen 3 Battery
How much does it cost to replace a Toyota Prius Gen 3 hybrid battery?
Replacing a Toyota Prius Gen 3 hybrid battery costs $800 through Hybrid Matters' mobile service. This is significantly cheaper than a dealership, which typically charges between $3,500 and $4,500 for the same replacement due to high retail margins and labor rates.
What are the common symptoms of a failing Prius Gen 3 battery?
The most common symptoms of a failing Prius Gen 3 hybrid battery include: the P0A80 Code displaying on the dashboard, a loud engine or cooling fan running constantly from the back seat, and a sudden, severe drop in fuel economy (MPG).
How long does a Prius Gen 3 hybrid battery last?
The original OEM hybrid battery in a Prius Gen 3 typically lasts between 10 to 15 years, or 100,000 to 150,000 miles. However, extreme heat environments like Phoenix, Arizona can significantly shorten this lifespan down to 8 to 10 years due to thermal cell degradation.
Is it better to repair or replace a hybrid battery?
It is almost always better to fully replace a failing hybrid battery pack with a properly reconditioned and balanced unit rather than replacing individual "bad" cells. "Whack-a-mole" individual cell repair is temporary, as the other integrated cells will inevitably fail shortly after.