
DALLAS -- Toyota is recalling about 8,800 Tundra pickups from the 2017 model year for a potentially loose second-row seat that could increase injury in the event of a crash.
It is also recalling about 65,000 Tundras and Sequoia SUVs from the 2018 model year for a glitch that could turn off stability control and other systems, increasing the risk of an accident, Toyota North America said Tuesday.
Toyota had no comment on whether any injuries had been associated with the problems.
For the 2017 Tundras involved in the recall, Toyota dealers will tighten the bolts that fasten the left rear seat to the vehicle floor at no cost to the customer. Recall mailings will start going out in mid-March, the company said.
For the 2018 Tundras and Sequoias, Toyota dealers will update vehicle software at no cost to the customer. Mailings will also go out in mid-March.
You can reach Laurence Iliff at liliff@crain.com
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