• Hybrid system malfunctions – Especially in newer models like the Toyota Crown, where battery and electrical integration issues cause repeated failures.

• Infotainment glitches – The Grand Highlander and other SUVs have been reported with persistent touchscreen and connectivity problems.

• Platform integration defects – The Tacoma has faced issues tied to new platform rollouts, leading to drivability and reliability concerns.

• Safety system failures – Advanced driver-assistance systems in vehicles like the 4Runner have malfunctioned, including lane departure and collision avoidance features.

• Electronic system breakdowns – Models such as the Land Cruiser have experienced electrical faults that impact performance and reliability.

 

 

Toyota Models Frequently Involved in Lemon Law Cases

According to consumer advocacy reports, seven Toyota models most often appear in lemon law disputes:

• Camry – Transmission hesitation and engine stalling.

• Corolla – Electrical and air conditioning failures.

• RAV4 – Hybrid battery and fuel system issues.

• Tacoma – Drivetrain and suspension defects.

• Tundra – Engine knocking and oil consumption problems.

• Sienna – Sliding door malfunctions and brake issues.

• Highlander – Infotainment and hybrid system failures.

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Takeaway

If you own a Toyota with recurring hybrid, electronic, or safety system problems, you may be eligible for lemon law protection. Persistent issues in models like the Camry, Tacoma, Highlander, and RAV4 are especially common in disputes.

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