Toyota Recalls 533,000 Tundra
and Sequoia Vehicles
How
would you like to lose a wheel at 70 mph? It might happen if
you’re driving a dangerous Toyota lemon vehicle.
After repeatedly denying consumer complaints, Toyota is
now recalling 533,000 trucks and Suv vehicles because of
suspected steering and suspension problems caused by bad
ball joints. Failing suspension ball joints are suspected
in at least 11 accidents, some causing injuries.
Do you own one of these suspected lemon Toyota trucks or
Toyota Suv vehicles?
- 2004 Toyota Sequoia
- 2004 Toyota Tundra
- 2005 Sequoia
- 2005 Tundra
- 2006 Sequoia
- 2006 Tundra
- 2007 Sequoia
A ball joint in the front suspension can wear out or fail
without sufficient warning to avoid an accident. If it happens
to you, steering can be difficult or impossible. If that
occurs, you can be injured in a sudden and serious accident.
The tire can even buckle and fold under the vehicle.
What is a ball joint?
A ball joint is a flexible coupling in a vehicle's suspension
that connects the control arm to the steering knuckle. It’s
a critical part of the vehicle’s steering system and
is called a ball joint because of its ball-and-socket construction.
Some are designed to never require grease while others should
be lubricated every six months. As the joint wears over time,
it becomes loose. If it’s to loose, your wheel falls
off! To learn more about Ball
Joints, click here.
Normally built with higher quality in mind, if you own an
Toyota you normally don’t need our help with the Lemon
Law. On the other hand, if you own a falling down Tundra
or a shaky Sequoia, keep our phone number handy. You might
even want to keep it in the vehicle glove box. A lemon is
still a lemon, no matter who made it.
You may be entitled to your money back or a new vehicle.
Call us at 1-888-331-6422 or email us
today for a Free Case Review!
We’re experienced Lemon Law lawyers who have been
winning cases since 1978. If you’ve got a dangerous
lemon, don’t go it alone!
Call us at 1-888-331-6422 or email us
today for a Free Case Review!
Not from Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, or California? To locate
a local attorney near you, click
here.
More information about Toyota recalls or Tundra recalls or
Sequoia recalls can be found by clicking
here. |