Toyota has issued a recall for approximately 400,000 vehicles due to problems with the 14-inch multimedia display screen that may malfunction unexpectedly.
The recall affects 2022–2025 Toyota Tundra and Tundra Hybrid trucks as well as 2023–2025 Toyota Sequoia SUVs. Of the total, about 394,000 vehicles are in the U.S. and 32,733 are in Canada.
According to Toyota, the software issue can cause the display to show a half-green screen, a full-green screen, or go completely black. This malfunction could prevent the rearview camera from displaying properly, creating a potential safety risk.
The largest recall involves about 394,000 Toyota Tundra, Tundra Hybrid, and Sequoia models built between 2022 and 2025. The issue stems from the 14-inch infotainment display, which may malfunction due to a software bug. Toyota reports the screen can turn half green, fully green, or completely black—making the rearview camera unusable and increasing the risk of a crash. Dealers will update the display software free of charge, as required by federal law, with owner notifications expected by late November 2025.
A second, smaller but potentially more serious recall affects roughly 6,000 2025 Toyota Tacoma 4WD trucks. In these vehicles, the front driveshaft joints may have been built with incorrect materials, creating a risk that the driveshaft could deform or break while driving. If that happens, a driver could lose the ability to steer properly. On full-time 4WD models, a failure might even cause the truck to roll away while in “Park” if the electronic parking brake isn’t engaged.
Dealers will check the driveshaft assembly serial numbers and replace any affected parts at no cost to owners. As with the Tundra and Sequoia recall, Toyota expects to begin mailing notification letters by late November. For a company long praised for its reputation of reliability, these recalls serve as a reminder that even the most trusted automakers can face unexpected problems.
Because of the ongoing government shutdown, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has not yet published official details about the Toyota recall.

Over the past 30 years, I have been devoted to standing up for consumers, tackling intricate class action consumer litigations, handling complex multi-district cases, and recovering millions of dollars for my Lemon Law clients. Being admitted in District Courts in Louisiana, Texas, California, Michigan, Florida, and Indiana, my practice has led me to represent clients all over the United States in my Lemon Law cases. Regardless of your location, my firm is committed to offering the highest level of professional support, especially in Lemon Law.