2022 Toyota Tundra Fuel System Problems

Your truck is leaking fuel from the refueling port area near the charcoal canister. The dealer found that a flap valve inside the gas tank wasn't working properly, which allowed fuel to escape. Even after the dealership replaced the fuel tank and charcoal canister, the truck continued leaking fuel in the same spot when refueled. The dealer has escalated this to Toyota Engineers because the leak poses a potential fire risk near the rear brake assembly.

Heartland toyota 901 w hills boulevard, bremerton, wa 98312 (360) 377-1200 brought in my 2022 toyota tundra for fire hazard recall [xxx] on [xxx].

NHTSA Recall Number23V566 Recall StatusRecall Incomplete, remedy not yet available Issue still is not being addressed by Toyota in a reasonable time. Even their so called temporary clip fix is not available. How long do I need to wait for my vehicle to catch fire before someone fixes this issue?

Your truck occasionally hesitates or doesn't respond immediately when you press the gas pedal to accelerate from a stop, with delays ranging from half a second to several seconds. This happens almost daily and has created dangerous situations when pulling into traffic. The issue may be related to fuel delivery, throttle response, or engine management systems and should be diagnosed by a Toyota technician.

Your truck's throttle occasionally becomes unresponsive when you try to accelerate from a stop, causing a noticeable delay before the engine suddenly surges forward. This hesitation in acceleration may be intermittent and unpredictable. The issue likely involves your fuel injection system, throttle body, or engine control computer needing diagnostic work and possibly cleaning or reprogramming.

Your truck's engine is slow to respond when you press the gas pedal, creating a dangerous delay between when you accelerate and when the engine actually speeds up. This responsiveness issue has nearly caused several accidents. The problem likely involves the fuel injection system or throttle control components that need inspection and adjustment.

Your truck hesitates or lags when you accelerate from a stop, making it unpredictable when merging into traffic or pulling out. This problem happens off and on, and the dealer hasn't been able to reproduce it during testing. The issue persisted even after the engine was replaced, suggesting the problem may be elsewhere in the fuel or propulsion system. Diagnosing this may require advanced fuel system testing or computer diagnostics to identify the root cause.

Your truck has a significant delay when you press the gas pedal—sometimes taking up to 4 seconds before the engine responds. This lag creates a safety risk when you're trying to pull into traffic or merge, since the truck doesn't accelerate when you need it to. The issue likely involves the fuel injection system or engine control module, which may need diagnostic testing and potential reprogramming or component replacement.

Your truck's fuel gauge displays incorrect readings when the vehicle is parked on an incline, often showing a full tank instead of the actual fuel level. After parking on level ground, the gauge doesn't correct itself and may require disconnecting the battery to reset. Toyota has acknowledged this issue with a technical service bulletin that requires a computer software update to fix.

Your truck experiences a noticeable delay between pressing the accelerator and the engine responding, happening multiple times daily. This lag has created dangerous situations where you've nearly been hit by other vehicles. The issue likely involves the fuel delivery or engine control system and may require diagnostic testing and possible component replacement.

Your truck hesitates when you try to accelerate from a stop, causing a noticeable delay that could be dangerous in intersection traffic. The dealer has already updated your vehicle's computer software, but the problem persists. This issue likely involves the fuel delivery or engine control system and may require diagnostic testing or component replacement.

When you press the accelerator pedal, your truck doesn't speed up as expected. This could leave you stranded or unable to merge safely in traffic. A mechanic will need to diagnose whether the issue is with the fuel system, throttle sensor, or engine control module.

Your truck hesitates or stumbles when you press the gas pedal, especially when the engine is cold or when starting on a downward slope. This hesitation can be dangerous when merging into traffic. The issue likely involves the fuel delivery or engine control system and may require diagnostic testing and possible fuel system service.

Your truck hesitates or delays when you press the gas pedal after stopping or slowing down, making it harder to merge safely into traffic. The dealer says this is normal, but you're concerned it could cause an accident. The issue likely involves the fuel injection or transmission response timing system.

Your 2022 Toyota Tundra has a fuel leak coming from under the hood that was discovered during routine maintenance. This is related to a known recall (Campaign 23V566000), but the repair parts aren't currently available at your dealer. You'll be notified when the parts arrive so the leak can be fixed.

Your 2022 Tundra has stalled several times while driving without any warning light, and you received a message to "Shift to Park and Restart." This happened at least once on the freeway, which is a safety concern. Two Toyota dealers were unable to reproduce or diagnose the problem, so they couldn't confirm if it's related to a known fuel system recall (Campaign 23V566000). The fix will likely require identifying the root cause through extended testing or replacing fuel system components if a defect is found.

Your 2022 Tundra is beeping abnormally while driving and displaying a 'Check Owner's Manual - Electrical Issue' message. The dealer diagnosed a failed alternator and replaced it, but the problem continued. Your truck is also subject to two open recalls (fuel system and engine cooling), but the necessary parts aren't available yet from Toyota, and the manufacturer hasn't provided a timeline for when repairs can be completed.

Your 2022 Tundra is affected by two open recalls (23TA09 and 24TA07) related to the fuel/propulsion and engine systems. Nearly a year after the first recall was issued, only an interim fix is available with no permanent solution in sight, and the second recall has no remedy available yet. This extended delay is affecting your vehicle's trade-in value and preventing dealers from certifying it as a used vehicle.

Your 2022 Tundra is affected by two open recalls (23TA09 and 24TA07) related to the fuel/propulsion and engine systems. Nearly a year has passed since the first recall was introduced with only an interim remedy available, and the second recall has no remedy available yet. This situation is affecting your vehicle's trade-in value and dealers cannot certify it as a Toyota Certified Used Vehicle due to the unresolved recalls.

Your gas gauge may display that the tank is full even when it's actually empty, making it difficult to know when you need to refuel. This is particularly dangerous if you're towing a heavy trailer and run out of fuel unexpectedly. The dealer has indicated there may not be a current fix available for this issue. Fixing this typically involves replacing the fuel level sensor or gauge cluster.

Toyota annouced a safety recall (23TA09) in August 2023 on a plastic fuel line that may leak due to rubbing. A temporary fix was available which my dealer installed, but its coming up to a year from the original recall with no remedy available. Why is this taking so long?

Your truck hesitates when accelerating, especially after slowing down or turning—the pedal feels dead for about a second, then the truck suddenly lurches forward. This is particularly dangerous on wet roads, where the delayed response can cause you to over-accelerate and lose rear-wheel traction. A dealer repair (TSB 0111-22) temporarily fixed it, but the problem returned after 10 days, and Toyota says this is normal for your vehicle.

The owner reports a major safety issue with the fuel/propulsion system on their 2022 Toyota Tundra but does not provide specific details about what the problem is or how it affects vehicle operation. They express frustration that Toyota has taken a long time to address this issue. No crash or fire has occurred.

Your fuel gauge shows zero miles remaining after you've actually used only 27 of your 32 gallons, leaving about 5 gallons unaccounted for. This means you might drive well past the zero reading thinking you're out of fuel when you actually have 30-46 miles left, which could lead to running the tank dry. The fuel pump reserves these extra gallons to stay cool since it's submerged in the tank. Fixing this would likely require recalibrating the fuel gauge sender unit or updating the vehicle's fuel management software.

Your 2022 Toyota Tundra is part of a fuel system safety recall (Campaign 23V566000), but the required repair parts aren't available yet. You've been waiting longer than a reasonable timeframe for the manufacturer to provide these parts, and Toyota has been notified of the delay. Your truck hasn't failed yet, but you'll need to wait for the replacement fuel system components to arrive before the repair can be completed.

Your 2022 Tundra experienced a fuel leak from underneath the vehicle while driving at 20-30 MPH, causing smoke to appear with no warning light. The dealer confirmed the leak was related to an open recall (Campaign 23V566000), but the replacement part wasn't available at the time. The manufacturer hasn't provided assistance or a timeline for repair despite the extended delay.

Your truck has been out of service for 3 months due to a fuel system issue. Toyota initially promised a fix in October 2023, then delayed it to November 2023, and as of December 2023 still hasn't provided a remedy. You're waiting for Toyota to deliver the repair solution they've repeatedly postponed.

While driving at 65 MPH with a full tank, you noticed a strong gasoline smell and your vehicle suddenly lost power even though the fuel gauge showed low fuel. A mechanic found that your fuel line was rubbing against the frame and leaking gasoline. Your vehicle is under an active safety recall (NHTSA Campaign 23V566000) for this issue, but the replacement part needed to fix it was not available at the time of your visit.

Your 2022 Tundra was subject to a fuel system recall, but the replacement parts weren't available for an extended period. While driving at 55 mph, you noticed a strong gasoline smell inside the cabin, and when you got home, you smelled gas coming from the rear passenger wheel area. The next day, you found a puddle of gasoline under that same wheel well, indicating a fuel leak.

Your 2022 Toyota Tundra is subject to a fuel system safety recall (23TA09), but the replacement part needed to fix it hasn't been made available yet. You've been waiting longer than a reasonable amount of time for the recall repair to be completed, and the manufacturer is aware of the delay. While you haven't experienced an actual failure yet, the repair will likely involve replacing or inspecting fuel system components once parts become available.

Your fuel gauge is malfunctioning and not accurately displaying your fuel level. After driving 40-70 miles, the gauge drops to show you're three-quarters empty, but when you turn the car off and back on, it resets to full. The dealership replaced your fuel pump and other components, but the problem persists, and Toyota has indicated they don't currently have a solution.

Your truck is getting very poor fuel economy—only about 12 miles per gallon even on highway driving and regardless of which driving mode you use. You've noticed similar complaints from other owners online, but your dealership has refused to investigate the issue.

Your dealership has been unable to complete a recall repair on your 2022 Tundra since February 2024, telling you only that they're waiting for the part to arrive. You haven't received any updates on when the repair might be completed. The dealership will need to obtain the recalled part and install it once it becomes available.

Your 2022 Tundra is subject to a fuel system recall (Campaign 23V566000), but the replacement part needed to fix it hasn't been made available yet. You've contacted the dealer and confirmed the part isn't in stock. You feel the manufacturer has taken too long to make this repair available, though you haven't experienced any actual fuel system failure yet.

Your 2022 Toyota Tundra is subject to a fuel system recall (Campaign 23V566000), but the replacement part needed to fix it hasn't been released yet. You've confirmed with your dealer that the part is still unavailable, and you feel Toyota has taken too long to make it available for the recall repair. Your truck hasn't failed yet, but the recall work will likely involve replacing a fuel system component once the part becomes available.

The contact owns a 2022 Toyota Tundra. The contact stated while driving at an undisclosed speed, the fuel gauge displayed a full tank; however, the vehicle had half tank of fuel. No warning lights were illuminated.

The contact owns a 2022 Toyota Tundra. The contact received notification of NHTSA Campaign Number: 23V566000 (Fuel System, Gasoline) however, the part to do the recall repair was not yet available. The local dealer was contacted.

Your 2022 Toyota Tundra is subject to a fuel system recall (Campaign 23V566000), but the required replacement parts aren't available yet. You've been waiting longer than expected for the repair, and both the dealer and Toyota have confirmed the parts remain unavailable. The recall repair will likely involve replacing or inspecting fuel system components once parts become available.

Your 2022 Toyota Tundra is subject to a recall for the fuel system (Campaign 23V566000), but the replacement parts needed for the repair aren't currently available from Toyota. You haven't experienced any actual problems with your fuel system yet, but the recall has been pending for longer than what you consider a reasonable wait time. Getting the recall completed will likely involve replacing or inspecting fuel system components once parts become available.

Your 2022 Toyota Tundra is subject to a fuel system recall (Campaign 23V566000), but the necessary parts aren't yet available from Toyota. You've been notified of the recall, and both your dealer and Toyota have confirmed the repair parts remain unavailable. While you haven't experienced any fuel system failure yet, the recall repair will require replacement fuel system components that Toyota is still sourcing.

The fuel line recall is still pending post temporary fix late ’23 early ‘24

The contact owns a 2022 Toyota Tundra. The contact received notification of NHTSA Campaign Numbers: 23V142000 (Structure), 23V566000 (Fuel System, Gasoline), and 24V125000 (Power Train), and would like to be removed from the recall distribution list because he no longer owns the vehicle. The manufacturer was contacted.