Toyota has announced a safety recall affecting 2024–2025 Toyota Tundra and Tundra Hybrid pickup trucks in the United States due to a malfunction in the multimedia display system.
The automaker confirmed on January 23, 2026, that the recall covers approximately 162,000 vehicles nationwide.
Toyota said the multimedia screen can freeze on the camera view or display a black screen under certain conditions. The malfunction can prevent drivers from accessing critical information, causing the system to fall short of U.S. federal safety standards.
The company said it will begin notifying affected owners by late March. Toyota advised customers to check the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s official recall listings to confirm whether their vehicles are included. Federal recall data had not yet appeared in public databases as of Friday afternoon.
Toyota Recalls 162,000 U.S. Pickup Trucks Over Display That May Get Stuckhttps://t.co/HT9SncLs4V pic.twitter.com/KqYpgIzA8J
— Forbes (@Forbes) January 23, 2026
The recall adds to a broader wave of vehicle safety actions across the U.S. auto market. According to Forbes, Toyota issued around 3.2 million recalls in 2025 across 15 separate actions, ranking second nationally.
Data from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration shows Ford led all manufacturers last year, recalling nearly 12.9 million vehicles through 153 recalls, the highest annual total on record.
Toyota announced a safety recall affecting approximately 162,000 vehicles in the United States.
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— PiQ (@PiQSuite) January 23, 2026
The Toyota Tundra and Tundra Hybrid are full-size pickup trucks designed for work and heavy-duty use. Both models feature a composite cargo bed, multiple bed lengths, and Double Cab or CrewMax configurations. The hybrid variant combines towing capability with improved fuel efficiency.
Toyota has not reported any injuries linked to the defect. The company said it continues to investigate the issue and will provide corrective measures once available.