70.1 F
Los Angeles
Thursday, November 6, 2025

Toyota, Lexus Recall Over 1 Million Vehicles

 

Toyota, Lexus Recall Over 1 Million Vehicles in U.S. for Rear Camera Malfunction
Software glitch may cause screen to freeze or go blank, increasing crash risk

Toyota and Lexus have announced a massive recall affecting more than 1 million vehicles in the United States due to a defect that could cause rearview cameras to malfunction while reversing, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) said on November 5.

The recall affects certain 2022–2026 models of Toyota — including the bZ4X, Camry, Crown, Crown Signia, Grand Highlander, Highlander, Land Cruiser, Mirai, Prius, RAV4, Sienna, and Venza — as well as Lexus models such as the ES, GX, LC, LS, LX, NX, RX, RZ, and TX.
Some units of Subaru Solterra, which shares a platform with Toyota’s bZ4X, are also included.

According to Toyota, the Panoramic View Monitor system’s Parking Assist ECU may contain a software error that causes the rearview image to freeze or fail to display when the vehicle is in reverse.
Without an operational rear camera, a driver’s rear visibility is significantly reduced, increasing the risk of a collision, NHTSA warned.

This latest recall follows Toyota’s earlier action last month involving about 390,000 vehicles with similar panoramic monitor defects.

Toyota said affected owners will receive a free software update at authorized dealerships.
Customers can contact Toyota’s customer service at 1-800-331-4331 or NHTSA’s Vehicle Safety Hotline at 1-888-327-4236.
They can also check whether their vehicle is affected by visiting nhtsa.gov/recalls and entering their Vehicle Identification Number (VIN).

- Advertisement -
Brian Choi
Brian Choi
Brian Choi delivers political news to the Korean-American community. From the White House to the Los Angeles City Council, he provides comprehensive coverage on issues related to the livelihood, economy, human rights, and welfare of Korean-Americans. During election periods, he offers essential information and interviews with major candidates, ensuring the community stays informed. Notably, Choi focuses on encouraging the political advancement of first- and second-generation Korean-American candidates through diverse reporting. He earned his bachelor's degree in English Language and Literature from Honam University and holds a master's degree in Education from California State University, Los Angeles.