PRIUS COMPLAINTS PRIUS COMPLAINTS Toyota Prius speed-control complaints to federal safety regulators by model year: 2004 24 2005 42 2006 36 2007 50 2008 50 2009 25 2010 146 Source: USA TODAY analysis of National Highway Traffic Safety Administration data. As Toyota sought to contain the fallout from a California sudden-acceleration case involving a Prius, another driver's out-of-control Prius slammed into a stone wall in New York on Tuesday. A 56-year-old woman was pulling out of a driveway when her 2005 Prius "shot" across the road, Harrison, N.Y., police said. The driver, who was not immediately named, suffered minor injuries, but the impact sent "some pretty big boulders" fairly far, said Anthony Marraccini, acting police chief. The Department of Transportation is looking into the New York crash, spokeswoman Olivia Alair said Wednesday. That Prius is among the 2004-2009 models recalled by Toyota for floor mats that could jam the gas pedal, but Marraccini said the floor mat has been pretty much ruled out since it was tied to the seat base with plastic ties. Capt. Anthony Marraccini of the police department in Harrison, north of New York City, said that a regional Toyota official asked to collect the Prius involved in the crash but that the police are "not prepared to release it just yet." He said he wanted to see first if a federal agency wants to join or take over the investigation. "This involved potentially a great safety hazard and could be something of national interest," he said. Besides, he said, the damaged car belongs to the owner, not to Toyota. When police release the Prius, Toyota will evaluate it to determine the cause of the accident, company spokesman Brian Lyons said. The silver-gray 2005 Prius was taken to a police parking lot. Its front end was severely pushed in, the hood was buckled and the front bumper and one front headlight were broken. The new Prius incident came as Toyota (TM) and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration rushed investigators to San Diego to analyze the 2008 Toyota Prius involved in a runaway incident. James Sikes, 61, dialed 911 Monday evening to report his Prius was accelerating out of his control. "I pushed the gas pedal to pass a car. ... It jumped, and it just stuck there" hitting speeds up to 94 mph, Sikes said. A California Highway Patrol officer responded, pulled alongside and told Spikes by loudspeaker to stand on the brakes and also apply the parking brake. Sikes was able to slow the car while the cruiser drove in front, and eventually he could shut it off. The incident was just a few miles from where the crash of a runaway Lexus last August killed a CHP officer and his wife, daughter and brother-in-law. That crash, attributed to the floor mat jamming the gas pedal, spurred Toyota to recall 5.3 million vehicles — including Sikes' Prius. Sikes said he took his Prius to his dealer and was told it wasn't on the list. Toyota said in a statement that dealers do not yet have repair parts for the Prius and that it has told owners to remove the driver's floor mat until repairs are made. Sikes still had that mat in his vehicle. Toyota has said repairing all the recalled vehicles could take several months. Separately on Tuesday, Toyota's national dealer council accused General Motors of using its federal loans to offer "predatory" incentives. Shortly after Toyota's recalls last month, GM launched offers for Toyota owners who buy its vehicles, now including 0% financing and up to $1,000 cash back. "It is outrageous that GM is using our taxpayer dollars against us," said council head Paul Atkinson. "We understand why Toyota dealers would be frustrated, but they know better," said GM spokesman Kerry Christopher. "Incentives have always been a part of the auto business." Contributing: The Associated Press Guidelines: You share in the USA TODAY community, so please keep your comments smart and civil. Don't attack other readers personally, and keep your language decent. Use the "Report Abuse" button to make a difference. You share in the USA TODAY community, so please keep your comments smart and civil. Don't attack other readers personally, and keep your language decent. Use the "Report Abuse" button to make a difference. Read more