Skip to main content

Report: Some Fixed Toyotas Still Have Acceleration Problems

&&&&&EMBEDDED_ELEMENT_START&&&&& {“id”:1420668668639,”originalName”:”2015_03_04_17_00_43_647_http___blogs_cars_com__a_6a00d83451b3c669e20120a8f28503970b_800wi”,”name”:”MMS ID 46574 (created by CM Utility)”,”URI”:”/87/1011807085-1425510043987.”,”createDate”:”2015-03-04 05:00:44″,”metadata”:{“AUTHOR”:”automatic-content-migration”,”KEYWORDS”:””},”href”:”https://www.cstatic-images.com/stock/1170×1170/87/1011807085-1425510043987.”,”description”:”Came from http://blogs.cars.com/.a/6a00d83451b3c669e20120a8f28503970b-800wi”,”externalid”:”46574″,”updatedby”:”cmuadmin”,”updateddate”:1425511439476,”associations”:{}} &&&&&EMBEDDED_ELEMENT_END&&&&&

The Los Angeles Times is reporting that at least seven complaints have been filed with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration by owners of recalled Toyota vehicles that were repaired. These few complaints say that the owners are still experiencing unintended acceleration.

These complaints have not been verified by NHTSA and may not have been followed up on in any way.

One of the complaints highlighted by the newspaper was on a 2010 Toyota Camry that got brake override software added. The car accelerated into a snowbank.

With over a million vehicles now fixed under the recalls, it’ll be interesting to see how the government and Toyota follow up with complaints like these.

Toyota’s fix is a bust, owners claim (Los Angeles Times)

David Thomas
Former managing editor David Thomas has a thing for wagons and owns a 2010 Subaru Outback and a 2005 Volkswagen Passat wagon.
Email David Thomas

Featured stories

nissan kicks 2025 12 exterior front angle scaled jpg
kia ev9 land 2024 06 exterior towing profile scaled jpg
toyota sienna 2025 01 exterior front angle jpg