The summary is:
This is a video review of the new Toyota Mirai, a hydrogen fuel cell car that produces electricity and water. The reviewer praises the car's design, comfort, technology and performance, but criticizes its high price, limited boot space, fake exhausts and lack of hydrogen stations in the UK. He recommends the car for people who want something quirky and futuristic, but advises everyone else to avoid it. He also makes some jokes and plugs his website.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
- The text is a transcript of a video review of the new Toyota Mirai, a hydrogen fuel cell car.
- The Mirai has 182 horsepower and 300 newton meters of torque, and can do 0-60 mph in 7.83 seconds.
- The Mirai costs from £50,000 to £65,000 depending on the trim level, and has a range of 400 miles on a full tank of hydrogen.
- The Mirai uses a two-stage particulate filter to clean the air it uses for the fuel cell, and produces water as a byproduct.
- The Mirai is based on the Lexus LS platform, but has less space in the back and boot due to the hydrogen tanks.
- The Mirai has some cool features such as around view cameras, digital rear view mirror, and noise cancelling speakers.