Sherman Replacement Part Compatible with Toyota Prius Front Bumper Grille (Partslink Number TO1036112)

It wasn't easy to get in place once I got the old grille out, but it wasn't a perfect match. When I got one side to mate with the side piece, the other side wouldn't line up, and the upper clips wouldn't stay locked in place, so in the end I think I installed it upside down and zip-tied it in place, as it fit better that way, and the airflow upside down more readily matched the airflow needed for the vehicle. But it's cheap, stiff, a tight fit, and still working today. It may not be the fault of the grille itself, but more an issue of the number of broken and zip-tied plastic items already on the car with nearly 300k miles on it, not that it's noticeable by just looking at the vehicle.It's been over 6 months, and there's no issues with it, and my mileage is still back up where it belongs. I mostly drive on suburban interstates at suburban speeds (70-80+ mph), and it's surprising how much a difference a loose body panel, missing grille, or ill-fitting underbody part can affect you mileage at these speeds and with a low-emission vehicle. At one time I had a lower air-dam that was slightly askew, and between that and the occasionally flapping inner-fender, my mileage would drop upwards of 4.5-6 mpg. Reseat the panel, slip in a couple of zip-ties and trim the tails, and mileage would return back to normal. In some cases, you can even feel the difference in the throttle at those speeds. I frequently need to use zip ties, as the original mounting holes are ripped or damaged due to stones, roadkill, or long-term wear, but when possible I do use the factory clips - I'm not a complete Hillbilly! Just keep weather-resistant/UV-protected strength-rated ties around in a couple of similar or matching colors, use flush-mount cutters, and remember to drill holes for ties instead of cutting or tearing holes, and your car can last longer and perform better for less money.

Not as sturdy as the OEM grill, but a "close-enough" replacement for the price. None of these grills are particularly sturdy, but the Toyota original is a little stronger. Installed easily and fit perfectly.

Good price and it snapped right in place.

2007 Center front bumper grill piece. It looked fine until I was installing it, and just couldn't get the top hooks from the bumper to grab and stay in the new grill piece. I would pull it tight, get it to hook in, and as soon as I let go, it would pop right back out again. I fought it too long, and the fragile top pieces finally broke between the top and the first fin. After inspecting my original piece, and the new piece, I finally figured out what was going wrong. The slots on the original grill piece that was in my bumper were slightly wider front to back, making the holes closer to the front edge, allowing the tabs from the bumper to catch. The new piece had narrower slots, slightly farther from the front edge/lip of the grill piece so that while I could pull it tight and see the tab from the bumper, whenever I let go the new grill piece would just ever so slightly slide back off the bumper tab. If you purchase this, be aware, check out your old one, and cut the slot out in the new one if its different, because its too fragile to fight it too many times when its not right. Description says multiple manufacturers, so you might do better than I did.

Replaced lower gill on my wife's 05 prius after a neighbor backed in to the car and smashed the grill off. Good quality and went in easy.

Fit decent, only qualm I had was it didn’t quite slide together with the other side vents on the front grille very well. So it doesn’t look super flush, but for the price it looks a night and day difference.

It's a good part. Just be careful mounting it, because those little plastic connections can break. I've had this problem with the OEM product, so no biggie. I wouldn't be able to tell the difference.

Fit nice and easily in a 2005 Toyota Prius. and didn't even need to paint since we wanted black. I would recommend.