Tens of Thousands of Toyotas Recalled
Certain Tundras and Lexus may contain debris that can lead to engine failure, company is working on a fix.

The 2022 and 2023 models of Tundra and LX600 may contain manufacturing debris causing main bearing failure.
Toyota
Toyota recalled more than 100,000 Tundras and Lexus over possible engine debris that could lead to stalling.
The 2022 and 2023 models of Tundra and LX600 may contain manufacturing debris causing main bearing failure and resulting engine stalling and drive power loss, according to a notice on the National Highway Safety Administration website.
Toyota was in the process of developing a fix for the problem and planned to send warning letters to owners of the safety risk on July 15, followed by follow-up notices once the company devises a remedy.
More than 102,000 units are effected by the recall. Both brands have V35A engines.
More Fixed Ops

ASE Acquires WrenchWay
The auto technician certification nonprofit said the deal expands its role in workforce-development and support for current and future service professionals.
Read More →
TraXtion Introduces TireSpec Website Solution
The company says the offering enables consumers to snap a photo of their tire with a smartphone and receive an instant replacement quote, capturing 90% of tire shoppers who start their shopping online.
Read More →
UVeye Launches Same-Day Vehicle Listings for Car Dealers
New 'Scan to Sold' offering turns the service lane into a website-ready merchandising photo booth designed to help dealerships reduce turnaround time from days to minutes.
Read More →
RockED, VINCUE Launch Inventory-Management Industry Certification
Offering for retail automotive dealers and operators is designed to address what the companies say is a lack of standardized and modern thought leadership in vehicle life-cycle management.
Read More →
Survey Shows What Technicians Want
Data gathered by the ASE Training Managers Council shows that service technicians prefer classroom or instructor-led training and hands-on lab work over online or self-led training.
Read More →
Automotive Service Pros Month Shifts to October
ASE is making the change to better align with two other sector observances that take place each year highlighting technicians' key role.
Read More →
Extreme Temps Hinder EV Efficiency
American consumers might be happy to know that their preferred hybrids are slightly less impacted by extreme temperatures than fully electric vehicles, according to a new study.
Read More →
Ban on Air Bag Inflators by Chinese Maker Proposed
NHTSA blames 10 deaths and two serious injuries on what its investigators believe were illegally imported air bag inflators. It’s taking public comments before deciding whether to ban them outright.
Read More →
Fix It Forward Program Helps Man Regain Mobility
Albuquerque consumer who suffered a life-changing injury regains the use of his vehicle after Fiesta Volkswagen's service team shared his story with DOWC Cares.
Read More →
ASE Connects Partners With Worldpac to Build Technician Numbers
The collaboration is intended to help auto dealerships, automakers and after-market shops further develop the technician pipeline.
Read More →