Toyota is recalling about 393,838 vehicles in the U.S. due to a potential failure of the rearview camera display, which could limit rear visibility and raise the risk of a crash, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
The recall covers 2022–2025 Toyota Tundra and Tundra Hybrid models, as well as 2023–2025 Sequoia Hybrids. Of the 393,838 vehicles affected, non-hybrid Tundras make up the majority.
The problem stems from a software glitch in the 14-inch center display, which can cause the screen to turn “half green, fully green, or completely black” under certain conditions, rendering the rearview camera image unclear while backing up. The flaw will be fixed through a software update at Toyota dealerships.
Toyota dealers will provide the multimedia display software update at no cost. Recall notifications are expected to be mailed to vehicle owners starting November 16. According to the NHTSA, owners can also contact Toyota customer service for further details.
The recall follows a previous one just months ago in which Toyota recalled over 443,000 Tundra and Tundra Hybrid trucks due to a defect in the reverse lights that could cause them to stop functioning. In the May recall, the NHTSA noted that the issue could reduce rear visibility for drivers in low-light conditions and prevent other road users from seeing when the vehicle is reversing.
Toyota’s latest generation of trucks has faced recurring recalls and quality concerns, with the Tundra experiencing notable challenges since its launch in 2022. Its twin-turbo V6 engine has been troubled by ongoing issues, prompting a recall of over 100,000 vehicles due to manufacturing defects that could result in total engine failure. Additionally, engine-related problems have continued to affect some Tundras not included in the recall.
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