When car dealers offer 0% interest, aren't they baking the interest into the price of the car anyway?

How can my Toyota dealer sell me a $22,000 car with a 5 year loan at 0% interest? What bank is offering to give me that kind of money with no interest? Isn't the "interest" baked into the car price?
The reason car dealers are able to offer 0% interest is because they are able to get the interest rate on the loan from a bank or third party financer by adding the total interest to the car being purchased [1].
When car dealers offer zero percent interest, they are actually lending you money to buy a car without charging any interest fees over the life of the loan [1, 2]. The auto manufacturer earns the same amount it would earn on any car deal, but now the money is earned over a longer span [1]. The dealerships offer zero percent interest car loans to help clear out stale inventory, to spark sales when the public isn't buying, and to sell slower-selling models [1, 2, 3]. Additionally, lenders that offer zero percent APR are linked to auto manufacturers, and these "captive" lenders can offer loans with no interest because the company as a whole makes a profit from the car sale [2]. Nonetheless, dealerships may offer low interest rates or even zero percent APR in order to get customers in the door, even if they don't qualify for the 0% APR [3].