Article by:
Kelly Lin
Of the hundreds of cars I've driven for MotorTrend, none has felt quite as strange as the first-generation Toyota Mirai hydrogen-powered sedan. Long treks to finicky fueling stations, distinct whirring sounds from the car's fuel-cell system, and curious looks in the parking lot marked the six months I spent with a 2016 Mirai. Vague handling, brakes that make a deflating noise, and a heavy feel when cornering contrasted sharply with the car's instant power delivery off the line. More than three years later, I find myself in the seat of the second-generation 2021 Toyota Mirai hoping it's more normal than its predecessor but just as memorable. Read the full article here.
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