Toyota Motor Corp is recalling 106,061 U.S. vehicles over a brake fluid leak that can reduce braking ability and increase the risk of a crash, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said on Tuesday.

(CNN) - Toyota has issued two safety recalls that involve more than 140,000 vehicles. The first recall applies to 2024 to 2025 Toyota Tacomas. Toyota officials say the rear brake hoses can be damaged over time and cause a brake fluid leak, increasing the risk of a crash.

It seems like car recalls are a constant these days, but another big one, this time from Toyota and Lexus, has been issued. In total, over 140,000 vehicles are included. If you have a Tacoma, Camry, or Lexus RX/NX,

Lexus and Toyota recalls affect about 140,000 cars and SUVs. Here's what we know about how to check your vehicle, get it fixed if it's on the list.

Toyota issued a press release on Thursday announcing they were recalling more than 140,000 of its Camry and Tacoma models. They also issued a recall for Lexus RX SUVs. There were several reasons for the recalls.

The largest recall impacts 106,000 MY 2024-25 Tacoma 4-wheel drive vehicles equipped with 16-inch brakes and 17-inch Toyota wheels. The problem revolves around the rear brake hoses which can be damaged over time, especially if there’s build-up of mud and dirt inside the rear wheels.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration issued multiple recalls last week, including notices for nearly 300,000 Honda and Acura vehicles over a software issue that may cause cars to stall.

Toyota is recalling approximately 106,000 examples of its Tacoma pickup truck, specifically ones with four-wheel drive, for damage to the rear brake hoses.

Toyota is conducting a safety recall of 106,000 2024-25 Tacoma 4-wheel drive vehicles equipped with 16-inch brakes and 17-inch Toyota wheels in the U.S. Ad

Toyota and Lexus have announced a pair of recalls affecting a total of around 147,000 vehicles in the United States. These campaigns affect the Toyota Camry, Tacoma, Lexus NX, and RX. The automakers plan to begin notifying potentially affected owners about the campaigns in April 2025.