Along with the top spot Toyota Prius, Consumer Reports’ annual Best New-Car Value analysis places yet another Toyota as one of the best choices.
Based on the five-year owner costs for each vehicle and Consume Reports’ road-test scores, the “Large Car” category got topped by the Toyota Avalon Hybrid Limited, while the Ford Taurus Limited turned out to be the category’s looser.
Starting at $41,400, the Avalon Hybrid Limited is almost Lexus-grade, coming with standard features like premium perforated leather-trimmed heated and ventilated front seats, HID headlights, LED daytime running lights, power rear window sunshade, rear climate controls, premium HDD navigation with Entune App Suite and JBL sound system, backup camera, cruise control, driver’s seat and mirrors memory system, smart key system and more.
Starting at $41,400, the Avalon Hybrid Limited is almost Lexus-grade, coming with standard features like premium perforated leather-trimmed heated and ventilated front seats, HID headlights, LED daytime running lights, power rear window sunshade, rear climate controls, premium HDD navigation with Entune App Suite and JBL sound system, backup camera, cruise control, driver’s seat and mirrors memory system, smart key system and more.