
Toyota has announced a recall affecting 105,794 Land Cruiser SUVs over a potential fuel leak that could increase the risk of a fire.
The recall covers certain 2024 to 2027 model-year Land Cruiser hybrids, although Toyota says not all the affected vehicles were sold in the United States.
According to documents filed with the US National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), the problem involves a connection between two fuel pipes near the fuel tank.
A plastic fuel pipe connects to a metal pipe that carries petrol towards the SUV’s turbocharged 2.4-litre four-cylinder engine. However, if the retaining clip holding the connection together becomes lifted, the pipes could separate and allow fuel to escape.
That’s a serious concern. A leak could cause the petrol engine to shut down, while escaping fuel also increases the risk of a fire if it comes into contact with an ignition source.

Toyota says it hasn’t yet identified the cause of the problem, but dealerships have already been informed about the recall.
Owners of affected vehicles will be contacted by post by 13 December 2026. Toyota dealerships will inspect the fuel pipe connection and fit an additional clamp to help prevent it from separating.
If necessary, technicians will also replace the plastic fuel pipe before fitting the clamp. All repairs will be carried out free of charge.
The recall highlights why even relatively small components can cause serious problems when something goes wrong. In this case, a retaining clip is all that stands between a secure fuel connection and a potentially dangerous leak.
The issue has been reported through the US recall system, so it shouldn’t be assumed that UK-specification Land Cruisers are affected. Owners concerned about their vehicle should contact Toyota or check for outstanding recalls using their vehicle identification number (VIN).
Source: NHTSA Safety Recall Report 26V673.






