NEW YORK—Toyota Motor Corp. is recalling approximately 508,000 Camry vehicles in the United States, targeting certain 2025 and 2026 model years.
The recall addresses a defect in which the seven-inch combination meter may go blank at vehicle startup, disabling turn signals and hazard lamps. Certain warning sounds—including the smart key reminder and seat belt reminders for driver and passenger—may also fail to activate. The malfunctions prevent the vehicles from meeting federal safety standards and increase the risk of a crash or injury.
Toyota dealers will update the combination meter software at no charge to owners. Toyota will notify known owners by early October 2026. Customers with immediate questions can contact their local dealer.
The Camry action follows other recent large-scale recalls by the automaker. In March, Toyota recalled 550,007 vehicles in the United States due to a faulty seat-back mechanism that could fail to lock. Last September, Toyota initiated a voluntary recall covering approximately 591,000 Toyota and Lexus vehicles across multiple models, including the Venza, Crown, RAV4 and Highlander.
Vehicle owners can confirm whether their Camry is included by entering their Vehicle Identification Number on Toyota's official recall website or the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration recalls website. Toyota's Brand Engagement Center also provides customer support.
