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A tall white sign with a red border shows the silver Toyota logo above the word "TOYOTA" in bold red letters, set against a clear blue sky.
ollo/istockphoto

Lexus, Toyota, and Jeep are recalling roughly 240,000 cars for engine issues that could prove extremely serious, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) . This comes amid a slew of other recalls, including a very recent one for Toyota’s rear-view cameras.

Which Cars Are Being Recalled?

A gray Lexus SUV is parked on the street in front of a store with holiday window decorations. The vehicle has large black alloy wheels and black roof rails.
Kevauto (CC BY-SA)

Currently, two different recalls are affecting three different car brands. Here are the 239,550 vehicles affected:.

Lexus

  • 2024 Lexus GX
  • 2022-2024 Lexus LX

Toyota

  • 2022-2024 Toyota Tundra

Jeep

  • 2023-2025 Jeep Grand Cherokee 4xe
  • 2024-2025 Jeep Wrangler 4xe

Why Are the Lexus and Toyota Vehicles Being Recalled?

A man standing outdoors looks concerned while examining the engine of a white car with the hood open. Trees and a blue sky are visible in the background.
Liudmila Chernetska/istockphoto

Lexus and Toyota are recalling 126,691 cars for the possibility of an issue where “debris of a particular size and amount may not have been cleared from the engine during manufacturing,” according to the NHTSA. This can screw up the entire engine assembly and ultimately lead to engine issues, like stalling and full loss of power. 

Why Are the Jeeps Being Recalled?

A black Jeep Wrangler with Texas license plates drives on a curved road bordered by grass and trees. Two people are visible inside the vehicle. The headlights have blue rings around them.
Artistic Operations/istockphoto

The 112,859 recalled Jeep hybrid vehicles are having a similar issue, though rather than referring to it as debris, the NHTSA has called it “sand.” For this recall, they warn that the engine “may be contaminated with sand from the casting process.”

What Should I Do if My Car Is Affected?

An older man stands next to a car with the hood open, talking on his phone, possibly seeking help. The scene is outdoors on a sunny day with a blurred background of bushes and pavement.
FG Trade Latin/istockphoto

Toyota, Jeep, and Lexus will soon inform owners via mail or email about next steps. If you own one of these cars, you can contact your local dealership for more information.

All repairs will be made free of charge.

More recall stories on Cheapism

Close-up of a person’s hands holding a Toyota steering wheel inside a car, with part of the dashboard, speedometer, and side mirror visible in the background.
Pavel Muravev/istockphoto

Meet the Writer

Wilder Shaw is a staff writer at Cheapism who has written for publications like The Washington Post, Thrillist, Time Out, and more, but you most likely recognize him as Trick-or-Treater No. 2 from a 1996 episode of “The Nanny”. Give him a shout on Bluesky and Instagram.