Toyota Tundra Reviews

I received terrible treatment from both the dealer and the Toyota Corporate Office for an engine failure that occurred about 2 weeks ago. I bought a Toyota Tundra truck in 2017, 4.6 Liter Engine. It had 32,000 miles on it and came with a Toyota certified used car warranty of 7 years, 100,000 miles. I have only driven the truck 12,000 miles, so the total mileage on the truck is at 44,000 miles. The check engine light came on and the truck lost power suddenly. The truck had to be towed to the dealer. They determined that there was zero compression in cylinder #8, and the leakdown test failed. The entire engine needs to be replaced. Cost is $12,600. The truck is only 2 months out of warranty. I originally bought the truck because of Toyota's reputation on the reliability of its vehicles to last at least 200,000 miles before engine problems occur.

I recently purchased a new Tundra after owning one for 16 years. I was extremely disappointed when I folded down the back seat. It doesn’t lay down flat like my older one. My other one folded down flat and had hard plastic on the back which allowed for hauling items without the items being on the seats. Not happy with the new design!

Very disappointed in Toyota. I really hoped Toyota would care more about their reputation. I called the dealer to set up a warranty check because my front end has started shaking as I brake now. Told her on the phone that I assume there is an issue with the pads/rotors. She said nothing and scheduled the appointment. No big deal, sometimes reliable brands have innocent issues, good ones live up to it and respect their loyal owners (I've bought multiple vehicles from them)... I was wrong with that thought.

I only had my 2022 Toyota Tundra for 3 weeks and I experienced rat infestation and damage to my vehicle wiring and Toyota does not cover it under warranty. I traded a 2017 GMC Savana 1500 for it which was parked in the same spot as my Toyota and never had one issue of rat infestation. I so far have had wiring chewed up, rat's nest in engine compartment and filter compartment and experiencing check engine lights going on and dashboard issues. Do not buy any Toyota. They do not cover it under warranty and it is the result of soy based wiring!!!

We own not only 1 Toyota Brand Vehicle but 4. My husband was driving a 2018 Toyota Tundra on July 26, 2022. He was involved in an accident. Traveling at more than 60+ MPH with full frontal impact. The truck was totaled, thank goodness he walked away with only minor injuries. In a full-frontal impact accident at more than 60 mph no airbags deployed. NONE! There are no airbag recalls for this vehicle. I assure you. When I purchase a car/truck I look at safety ratings and reliability like I believe most people do. Hence the reason I own 4 Toyota brand cars/trucks. After this accident I reached out to Toyota and asked them to investigate (which they did). Once I had received their response from that investigation that is when I decided to take action any way I could.

I'm the owner of a 2018 Toyota Tundra and I'm experiencing an issue with my sunroof. The materials used are faulty and Toyota doesn't stand behind it. It's either the design or the material used are failing as this is a known issue for Toyota. I have been loyal to this brand since 1989 and I'm sad to say this will be my family's last Toyota product. The truck has always been babied and stored inside. It only has 72K km on it. I contacted Toyota Canada and they can't do anything for me. This is very disappointing.

I have a 2014 Toyota Tundra with 75,000 miles on it. I started it up and the engine light and the trac light came on. I drove it and it did not feel right. I went to AutoZone and they plug it in and said it has a bad knock sensor. I called the Toyota dealership and they told me it was a bad knock sensor and it is located in the middle of the motor and would cost 4,500 dollars to fix over 24 hr. labor. I will never buy a Toyota again,!!!

This truck has treated me very well for 8+ years. No problems other than normal wear and tear. Keep in mind, I have had regular maintenance, tire rotation and pressure, monitored fluid levels frequently, and addressed all issues immediately so they did not become worse and more expensive to fix.

I have driven the wheels off of my 19 year old Toyota Tundra and it keeps on going. We have always had a Toyota vehicle in our family and they all last for as long as you want them to. I insisted that my daughters always drive them, especially when they had to work late shifts. The Camry and RAV4 both lasted 15 and 16 years respectively, and were still running when we traded them. Toyota's are still the most reliable cars and trucks on the road, and my Tundra has never broken down one time since I have had it. I recommend any Toyota!

Great truck. Minimal care. It is a workhorse going through snow like a hot knife through butter. Overall I love this truck. Only draw back is parts can be a bit high but if you shop around you can keep that cost down.