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Toyota recalls Proace and Highlander vehicles due to engine failure risk

Toyota Ireland is recalling certain Proace vehicles due to a risk of engine failure and loss of power caused by water pump pulley slippage. Additionally, certain Highlander vehicles are recalled due to a potential issue with the recliner assemblies of the second row seats. Lastly, some Proace and Proace City vehicles may experience fuel leakage, which could lead to an under-hood fire.

Toyota Ireland recalls certain model vehicles
Brand
Toyota
Batch codes
15 October 2025 - 02 November 2026, 08 April 2021 - 27 January 2023, 29 July 2025 - 9 October 2025
What to do
Affected customers will be contacted by post to make an appointment with their local Authorised Repairer for necessary repairs or replacements.
How to check if your car has an open recall in Ireland →

Recall repairs are always free. Check your registration or VIN with a franchised dealer for your make.

Toyota Ireland has announced a voluntary recall affecting several models of their vehicles, including the Proace, Highlander, and Proace City. The recall is due to safety concerns that could pose risks to drivers and passengers. For the Proace vehicles, those equipped with a 1.5L engine may experience engine failure due to water pump pulley slippage, which can lead to timing belt misalignment and potential engine shutdown. This issue affects 71 vehicles produced between 15 October 2025 and 02 November 2026 in the Republic of Ireland.

In addition, the Highlander vehicles are being recalled due to a design flaw in the second-row seat recliner assemblies. This flaw may prevent the seatback from locking properly during adjustment, affecting 124 vehicles produced between 08 April 2021 and 27 January 2023. Lastly, certain Proace and Proace City vehicles with diesel engines are at risk of fuel leakage from the common rail, which could create a fire hazard. This issue affects 6 vehicles produced between 29 July 2025 and 9 October 2025.

Toyota Ireland will contact all affected customers by post, advising them to schedule an appointment with their local Authorised Repairer for necessary repairs or replacements. Customers can also check if their vehicle is impacted by using the online VIN checker or by contacting Toyota Ireland's Contact Centre for further assistance.

From the official notice

Toyota Recall campaign next steps Toyota Ireland will directly contact all affected customers by post advising them to make an appointment with their local Authorised Repairer where any necessary repairs/replacements of parts will be carried out. To check if your vehicle is affected by this recall campaign, please visit their  online VIN checker  and input your Vehicle Identification Num…

Read the full notice at Road Safety Authority →

Frequently asked questions

Is Toyota being recalled in Ireland?

Yes. Toyota Ireland is recalling certain Proace vehicles due to a risk of engine failure and loss of power caused by water pump pulley slippage. Additionally, certain Highlander vehicles are recalled due to a potential issue with the recliner assemblies of the second row seats. Lastly, some Proace and Proace City vehicles may experience fuel leakage, which could lead to an under-hood fire.

Why is Toyota being recalled?

The recall relates to a injury hazard. Toyota Ireland is recalling certain Proace vehicles due to a risk of engine failure and loss of power caused by water pump pulley slippage. Additionally, certain Highlander vehicles are recalled due to a potential issue with the recliner assemblies of the second row seats. Lastly, some Proace and Proace City vehicles may experience fuel leakage, which could lead to an under-hood fire.

What should I do if I have this product?

Affected customers will be contacted by post to make an appointment with their local Authorised Repairer for necessary repairs or replacements.

Which batches of Toyota are affected?

The affected batch codes are: 15 October 2025 - 02 November 2026, 08 April 2021 - 27 January 2023, 29 July 2025 - 9 October 2025.

Source: Road Safety Authority · Last checked 8 October 2026
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