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Toyota recalls certain Proace and Proace City vehicles due to software issues

Toyota Ireland is recalling certain Proace, Proace City, BZ4X, CHR, Corolla, Corolla Cross, GR Yaris, Highlander, LBX, Rav4, Rav PHV, Yaris, and Yaris Cross vehicles due to various safety issues, including software bugs that can cause displays to go black, excessive corrosion on suspension components, and calibration errors in engine control units. These issues may lead to increased risk of accidents. Affected vehicles were produced between 03 March 2016 and 30 July 2025.

Toyota Ireland recalls certain passenger vehicles.
Brand
Toyota
What to do
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.
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 multiple models of their vehicles, including Proace, Proace City, BZ4X, CHR, Corolla, and others. The recall is due to various safety concerns, such as software bugs that can lead to display failures, which prevent drivers from accessing critical information like speed and fuel levels. This could increase the risk of accidents if drivers continue to operate their vehicles without this essential data.

In total, there are thousands of affected vehicles in the Republic of Ireland, produced between specific dates ranging from 2016 to 2025. The issues identified include excessive corrosion on suspension components, calibration errors in engine control software, and problems with HVAC systems that can impair visibility in low temperatures. Each of these issues poses a different risk, from non-compliance with emissions regulations to potential engine stalling.

Toyota Ireland will be reaching out directly to affected customers by post, advising them to make appointments with local authorized repairers for any 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 Contact Centre for 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, Proace City, BZ4X, CHR, Corolla, Corolla Cross, GR Yaris, Highlander, LBX, Rav4, Rav PHV, Yaris, and Yaris Cross vehicles due to various safety issues, including software bugs that can cause displays to go black, excessive corrosion on suspension components, and calibration errors in engine control units. These issues may lead to increased risk of accidents. Affected vehicles were produced between 03 March 2016 and 30 July 2025.

Why is Toyota being recalled?

The recall relates to a injury hazard. Toyota Ireland is recalling certain Proace, Proace City, BZ4X, CHR, Corolla, Corolla Cross, GR Yaris, Highlander, LBX, Rav4, Rav PHV, Yaris, and Yaris Cross vehicles due to various safety issues, including software bugs that can cause displays to go black, excessive corrosion on suspension components, and calibration errors in engine control units. These issues may lead to increased risk of accidents. Affected vehicles were produced between 03 March 2016 and 30 July 2025.

What should I do if I have this product?

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.

Source: Road Safety Authority · Last checked 7 October 2026
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