Wayne 
2016 Toyota RAV4 Hybrid SUV Limited 4dr SUV AWD (2.5L 4cyl gas/electric hybrid CVT)
My First Hybrid
 Easy to drive, easy to get in and out, quieter than previous RAV 4 models.   It gets roughly 32 mpg driving in the metro San Diego, California area.  I did a round trip from San Diego to Houston and got about 31.5 mpg overall.  It's a comfortable, dependable and secure vehicle with a lot of great interior comforts.My biggest issue with the vehicle is the lousy GPS system.  There are no free updates to maps.  To update the maps (that are usually already two years old when you get them new) you have to pay Toyota the price of a high-end Garmin GPS that has free maps, traffic updates and up to date weather.  Why put low-end GPS systems in a high-end Hybrid when you could put a Garmin GPS into the car that would last a lifetime with FREE updated maps, real-time traffic and weather reports.  Toyota for some odd reason refuses to put GOOGLE Auto app into their Entune Infotainment software.  This might mitigate the crappy entune navigational system.  The voice recognition is useless also with their system.  It cannot understand the commands and is about 20% accurate if it does think it understands what you are asking.  I am always confused why Japan, with their high tech innovations, put the worse performing infotainment and GPS products in their cars.  It boggles my mind.Another problem with the infotainment system is the angle of the infotainment system screen.  It's angled so that light from the front and side windows reflects onto the screen basically making it difficult to see the GPS or camera systems when the sun is out.  A very poor design feature in an otherwise almost perfect SUV hybrid.  I tried anti-glare glass screens and it doesn't help. Also, there should be an audible beep for the blind spot monitoring when you signal and there is a car in your blind spot.  Most all other cars have this, but Toyota decided not to put that feature in for some odd, unknown reason.