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Toyota recalls Proace and Proace City vehicles due to software bug risk

Toyota Ireland is recalling certain Proace, Proace City, Proace Verso, and BZ4X vehicles due to various safety issues including software bugs that can cause display failures, excessive corrosion on suspension components, and calibration errors in the Engine Control Unit. These issues may lead to increased risk of accidents. Affected customers will be contacted directly to arrange necessary repairs.

Toyota Ireland recalls certain model vehicles
Brand
Toyota
What to do
Affected customers will be contacted directly by post to make an appointment with their local Authorised Repairer.
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 including the Proace, Proace City, and BZ4X. The recall is due to multiple safety concerns, such as software bugs that may cause the multimedia screen and instrument cluster to go black, preventing drivers from accessing critical information like speed and fuel levels. This issue poses a significant risk as it may lead to accidents if drivers continue to operate the vehicles without this essential information.

In addition to display issues, there are concerns regarding the Engine Control Unit's software calibration in certain Proace and Proace Verso vehicles, which could delay the activation of the malfunction indicator lamp. This may allow vehicles to operate with emissions exceeding regulatory limits, further complicating the safety and environmental compliance of these vehicles. Affected vehicles were produced between specific dates, and a total of 1148 vehicles are involved in this particular recall.

The BZ4X model has also been recalled due to a malfunction in the HVAC system that could impair the windshield defroster function, reducing visibility in low temperatures and increasing the risk of crashes. Furthermore, there are recalls for excessive corrosion on suspension components and premature wear of the camshaft chain in certain Proace and Proace City vehicles, which could lead to loss of control while driving.

Toyota Ireland will contact all affected customers directly and advise them to schedule appointments with authorized repairers for necessary repairs or replacements. Customers can also check if their vehicle is affected by using the online VIN checker or by contacting Toyota Ireland's Customer Service.

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, Proace City, Proace Verso, and BZ4X vehicles due to various safety issues including software bugs that can cause display failures, excessive corrosion on suspension components, and calibration errors in the Engine Control Unit. These issues may lead to increased risk of accidents. Affected customers will be contacted directly to arrange necessary repairs.

Why is Toyota being recalled?

The recall relates to a injury hazard. Toyota Ireland is recalling certain Proace, Proace City, Proace Verso, and BZ4X vehicles due to various safety issues including software bugs that can cause display failures, excessive corrosion on suspension components, and calibration errors in the Engine Control Unit. These issues may lead to increased risk of accidents. Affected customers will be contacted directly to arrange necessary repairs.

What should I do if I have this product?

Affected customers will be contacted directly by post to make an appointment with their local Authorised Repairer.

Source: Road Safety Authority · Last checked 8 October 2026
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