The good news is that it’s not a major issue. The issue has arisen from a fuel hose that may not have been made properly, and can start leaking fuel. Toyota says that only three instances of the fuel hose issue have been discovered, and no accidents have been caused by the fault.
If you do own one of the 19,099 possibly affected cars, get down to your dealer and have them inspect and possibly replace the faulty hose. If it’s a problem, Toyota will fix the issue free of charge.
Web: Toyota
Nick Broughall is the Australian Editor of TechRadar.com, where he gets to indulge his passion for geekery and the lastest technology. He is also the Editor of EFTM.com.au, where he gets to indulge his passion for manliness, from sampling fine liquor to the joys of growing a beard. It’s a pretty good life, really.
The unexpected, but very welcome addition of AirDrop support to the Pixel 10 series phones…
OPPO is back today with a new tablet and watch, the Pad 5 and the…
Twelve years ago Canon released the Canon PowerShot G7 X, with a second and third…
Dyson has become one of the leading names in vacuum technology, so it’s surprising it’s…
Google has pre-announced the next-gen Pixel 10a, beating leakers to the punch and showing the…
Edifier is continuing its push into the Australian affordable speaker market with the professional-grade MR5…