highlander

Spartan Highlander (1995) – 96V072000

Vehicle recall defect – These SolenoIDS Can Fail To Operate Or Pass Current. These SolenoIDS Are Used To Turn The Power To The Ignition Bus Bar(S) On The Power Panel(S) On And Off.


Spartan Highlander (1998) – 97V135000

Vehicle recall defect – Vehicle Description: Class A Motor Home Chassis Equipped With Independent Front Suspsion, Which Utilizes A Norgren Valve And Neway Pilot Air Control Valves. The Purpose Of The Norgren Valve Is To Exhaust The Air Suspension When The Driver Activates The Vehicle Jacks Used To Level The Vehicle For Overnight Parking. The Neway Pilot Valve Is Used To Speed Up The Timing Of The Air Exhaust. When The Vehicle Is In A Dynamic Condition, The Air System Pressure Can Send Spikes Of Up To 230 Psi. This Exceeds The Pressure Rating Of The Neway Pilot Valve Causing The Valve To Fail And Allow The Air System Pressure To Exhaust Uncontrollability.


Toyota Highlander (2003) – 04V181000

Vehicle recall defect – Certain Sport Utility Vehicles Have A Child ProteCTIon Lock (Cpl) System On Both Of The Rear Side Doors. When An Operator Of The Vehicle Closes The Door Very Hard With The Cpl Lever Set To The Lock Position, There Is A Possibility That The Lever May Contact The Body Panel, Causing The Cpl Lever To Move Into The Unlock Position.


Toyota Highlander (2003) – 02V339000

Vehicle recall defect – On Certain Sport Utility Vehicles Equipped With Five Factory Alloy Wheels (Model 6934 And 6936), With Factory Llat, And With Port Installed Wr4, Four Alloy Wheel Upgrade Processed At The Jacksonville, Florida Port And Distributed By Southeast Toyota Distributors In The States Of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, North And South Carolina, When The Vehicles Were Processed At The Port, An Alloy Tire/Wheel Upgrade Was Installed. The Upgrade Included 4 Alloy Wheels. The Original Spare Tire/Alloy Wheel Was Not Changed. The Spare Tire Requires The Use Of A Different Style Of Wheel Nut To Attach It To The Vehicle.


Toyota Highlander (2002) – 04V181000

Vehicle recall defect – Certain Sport Utility Vehicles Have A Child ProteCTIon Lock (Cpl) System On Both Of The Rear Side Doors. When An Operator Of The Vehicle Closes The Door Very Hard With The Cpl Lever Set To The Lock Position, There Is A Possibility That The Lever May Contact The Body Panel, Causing The Cpl Lever To Move Into The Unlock Position.


Toyota Highlander (2002) – 02V208000

Vehicle recall defect – On Sport Utility Vehicles, There Is A Breather Hose That Attaches To The Nozzle Of The On-Board Refueling Vapor Recovery (Orvr) Valve, Which Is Located On The Topside Of The Fuel Tank. The Breather Hose Is Attached With A Clamp, Whose “Tabs” Face In The Upward DireCTIon. When The Vehicle Was Crashed Under The New Car Assessment Program (Ncap) Test (I.E., 35 Mph Frontal Barrier Crash), The Clamp “Tabs” Contacted The Underside Of The Body Due To Movement Of The Fuel Tank, Causing The Nozzle To Break.


Toyota Highlander (2001) – 04V181000

Vehicle recall defect – Certain Sport Utility Vehicles Have A Child ProteCTIon Lock (Cpl) System On Both Of The Rear Side Doors. When An Operator Of The Vehicle Closes The Door Very Hard With The Cpl Lever Set To The Lock Position, There Is A Possibility That The Lever May Contact The Body Panel, Causing The Cpl Lever To Move Into The Unlock Position.