Toyota is recalling 105,794 Land Cruiser Hybrid SUVs from the 2024 through 2026 model years over a fuel-tube connection that can come loose near the tank. A leak that meets an ignition source raises the risk of fire.
Owners of the current J250-generation Land Cruiser are affected across three model years. Dealers will fix the issue for free. Toyota has logged 23 field reports and 64 warranty claims tied to the problem so far.
The recall covers model year 2024 through 2026 Land Cruiser Hybrids, totaling 105,794 vehicles. Toyota built the affected trucks between November 29, 2023, and October 1, 2026, according to the NHTSA filing 26V673.
The safety recall report describes Toyota's awareness and investigation of fuel leaks during 2025 and 2026, culminating in the recall decision this year. The automaker estimates roughly 1 percent of the recalled population actually carries the defect.
This recall joins a run of Toyota safety actions over the last several years, including a RAV4 plug-in hybrid recall and a separate Tundra engine recall tied to manufacturing debris. Remedies and owner notifications are already under way on both.
The defect sits at a retaining clip joining a resin fuel tube to a metal one, running from the gas tank to the engine. If that clip lifts or goes missing, the connection can separate and let fuel escape before the hybrid system's engine shuts down.
NHTSA's listing describes the condition as a fuel leak that can increase the risk of fire if it reaches an ignition source.
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