Anyone else found the steering wheel left of center?

Not talking talking about the wheel centered 'rotationally' when going straight down the road. Laterally - does the center of the steering wheel point directly to the center of your chest when sitting straight in your car?

I found one left of center using this taken from www.heightsite.com > scroll to 'taller driving' > 5 ways to test ergonomics -

'1) The Praying Test.
To Guage Horizontal Alignment
Sitting in the driver's seat, place your hands together, fingertips and palms touching as if praying. Now put the heels of your hands against your chest so that they are pointing outwards like an arrow. The wrists should actually be touching the chest. In this position, the hands will form a fairly accurate perpendicular to the body and it should be possible to see if they are pointing at the center of the steering wheel.
TO PASS: Your hands should be pointing to the center of the steering wheel. If not, the wheel may be offset and the vehicle isn't right for you.'

also

'3) The Look Down Test.
To Guage Legroom & Leg Alignment
With both hands placed evenly on the steering wheel look down at the legs. It should be possible to see equal amounts of both legs between the arms. Frequently the left leg will be visible but the right leg will be obscured by the right arm which may indicate that the shoulder girdle is rotated in relation to the pelvis.
TO PASS: You should see both legs equally between your arms. If not, the alignment can put undue strain on your body and the vehicle isn't right for you.'

... Going to check this on a few more 2010's tomorrow.

 

Typical response from Tech and 32k.

God forbid I question anything that may be unusual about the Prius.

For comparison ....

Camry, Accord, CR-V, CR-Z, 2001 Civic, 1992 Mazda626 showed no signs of offset steering wheel. Same arms in those cars.

I don't know what your culture is, but in mine, I have no problem observing and putting issues up for debate.

 

Folks, I sat in a spankin new 2010 Barcelona Red Prius V in Toyota 101 this evening. Pretty darn carefully did that test. I saw an offset for me. Put hands on steering wheel, saw my arms both to the left.

Tried the Camry, Accord, etc....... straight.

I'm not saying this stuff to a) justify my 2009 Prius. b) cut down the new Prius.

 

Feel free to say what other newer model cars exhibit this.

I checked new Corolla, camry, H'lander, Sienna, FJ Cruiser, Accords, Civic's more .... all virtually centered steering wheels. Another V showed to left (was in showroom, easily accessible).

Reported it to Toyota Corporate, got case #. That's enough.

 

$1.50 piece of 'crosslink' from foam factory. Dense as neoprene.