( CNN ) -- A Toyota Prius was not the cause of a March 9 crash in Harrison , New York , said authorities citing `` black and white '' results in their investigation . Harrison , New York , Police Capt . Anthony Marraccini revealed at a news conference Monday that evidence extracted from the wrecked 2005 Prius ' data recorder showed no indication of brake compression as the car headed toward a stone wall . Rather , the accelerator was pressed 100 percent , authorities said . Marraccini said the data , which he described as `` black and white , '' was collected in a cooperative effort between Harrison police , the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration ( NHTSA ) and Toyota . `` Toyota has been very cooperative , '' said Marraccini . `` There 's no possibility of any distortion of this data , '' he continued . `` These are the facts that surround this . '' A housekeeper was driving the car at the time of the accident . She told police the vehicle accelerated on its own as she eased forward down her employer 's driveway , causing her to crash into a stone wall on the other side of the road . The incident , which did not involve other vehicles nor injuries to anyone , drew attention because the 2005 Prius was part of Toyota 's November recall to address the risk of pedal entrapment in the floor mat . But police said early on that floor mats were not a factor in this accident . A recall to address a sticky accelerator problem did not include the Prius . Monday 's announcement corroborates a NHTSA statement from early in the investigation , explaining that `` information retrieved from the vehicle 's onboard computer systems indicated there was no application of the brakes and the throttle was fully open . '' The statement suggested at the time that the driver may have been stepping on the accelerator , instead of the brake as she told police . `` We do see these accidents on occasion , '' Marraccini said Monday . `` I think with all this hype about Toyota , people are just looking to point fingers , '' he said . Marraccini said that he spoke with the housekeeper about the findings of the investigation , but she remains `` very passionate about her statement . '' `` When a driver believes they are on the brake pedal , they believe it . But there is no indication of that , '' Marraccini said . Toyota spokesman Wade Hoyt called the investigation `` thorough '' and `` conscientious , '' and praised authorities for their `` really outstanding piece of detective work . '' CNN 's Dana Garrett contributed to this report .
The wrecked 2005 Prius ' data recorder showed no indication of brake compression . Police say there was no indication the driver engaged the brake . Police say the data was collected in a cooperative effort with NHTSA and Toyota .