More than 10,000 2025 Toyota LandCruiser 300 Series models recalled due to transmission fault

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2025 Toyota LandCruiser 300 Series
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Tim Gibson

News Journalist

2 min read

Thousands of the recently-updated Toyota LandCruiser 300 Series have been recalled due to a transmission issue.

A Department of Infrastructure notice confirms the recall relates to 11,019 examples from all variants of the 2025 model year LandCruiser 300 Series. 

“Due to a Transmission Control Module (TCM) programming issue, the transmission may rev faster than intended causing a loss of motive power and transmission fluid to leak,” the notice reads. 

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“A transmission fluid leak in the presence of an ignition source could lead to a vehicle fire whilst driving.

“A loss of motive power whilst driving and/or a vehicle fire could increase the risk of an accident causing injury or death to vehicle occupants, other road users and/or damage to property.”

A spokesperson for Toyota Australia said the recall was part of a global mandate from Toyota, with no incidents reported Down Under yet. 

Toyota will contact affected owners in writing to organise an appointment at a Toyota dealership to rectify the issue free of charge. 

2025 Toyota LandCruiser 300 Series
2025 Toyota LandCruiser 300 Series

The LandCruiser 300 Series recently had its price increased by $1000 across the range, with the starting price, before on-road costs, now $99,340 for the base GX variant.

The updated model impacted by this recall was launched in the middle of 2025, with a hybrid model launching in Australia next month.

A recall is also out for 569 examples of the Lexus LX500 and LX600 four-wheel drives in the 2025 model year.

The Lexus LX is built on the same platform as the LandCruiser and shares many of its mechanical elements.  

Photo of Tim Gibson
Tim Gibson

News Journalist

One of Tim’s earliest memories of cars is sitting in an Aston Martin at a car lottery in Heathrow Airport as a child preparing to come back to Australia after a holiday. He dreamed of being a journalist from early high school and worked as a football match reporter for his local association in the Illawarra before moving on to bylines at Football New South Wales and Football Australia. After working on radio at ABC Illawarra during university, Tim joined CarsGuide as a News Journalist to tackle the latest motoring news.
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