2025 Toyota Land Cruiser problems and complaints

Owners have filed 32 complaints with NHTSA about the 2025 Toyota Land Cruiser. The most-reported areas: Service Brakes (10), Unknown Or Other (7), Power Train (5).

Key takeaways

  • 32 owner complaints on file with NHTSA.
  • 1 involve a crash, 0 a fire, 1 reported injury.
  • Complaints are unverified owner reports; recalls are confirmed defects.
Complaints by component
ComponentComplaintsShare
Service Brakes1031%
Unknown Or Other722%
Power Train516%
Structure39%
Visibility/Wiper39%
Tires26%
Fuel/Propulsion System13%
Electrical System13%
Suspension13%
Steering13%
Lane Departure13%
Forward Collision Avoidance13%

One complaint can name several components, so shares add up to more than 100%.

NHTSA 5-Star crash ratings
VersionOverallFrontSideRollover
2025 Toyota LAND CRUISER SUV 4WD4/54/55/53/5

Latest complaints, as filed

Owner-written and unverified by NHTSA.

Tires - filed 2026-09-08

Front passenger tire, of a 2025 base model Toyota Land Cruiser, blew out on the interstate going 80 mph with only 9,123 miles on the vehicle. Fortunately the driver was able to navigate to the shoulder and bring the vehicle to a stop without causing further damage to the vehicle or surrounding traffic. Dimensions liste...

Unknown Or Other - filed 2026-08-20

HVAC heating system only works in defrost mode. Does not blow hot air out front vents. Blend actuator door does not transition fully to allow air flow. Dealership unresponsive to issue.

Unknown Or Other - filed 2026-08-12

I was driving down the road without other vehicles nearby. There was no overpass nearby. I heard a deep, loud noise like a shotgun overhead. I opened my sliding sunroof cover and noticed that the entire window had spontaneously shattered (appeared pebbled throughout). The internal temperature of the car registered 101 ...

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More for the 2025 Toyota Land Cruiser

Complaints are reports filed by owners with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. NHTSA publishes them without verifying them, and counts rise with how many cars were sold, so compare years of the same model rather than different models. Crash ratings are NHTSA's own 5-Star Safety Ratings results.