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Vehicle recall R/2023/279

Toyota Yaris Cross and others recall: On affected vehicles there is a possibility that the DCM may not complete the shutdown process

DVSA recall R/2023/279 names the Toyota Yaris Cross, Toyota Yaris, Toyota Highlander, Toyota RAV4, Toyota Aygo, Toyota Corolla, 2 more Toyota models and 1 other model. It was launched 12 October 2023. It covers vehicles built 14 December 2020 to 4 August 2023.

Recall data updated

Recall
R/2023/279
Launched
12 October 2023
Issued by
TOYOTA (GB) PLC
Manufacturer reference
YGG63 (23SD-101)
Vehicles
27,327 across the whole recall

What can go wrong

On affected vehicles there is a possibility that the DCM may not complete the shutdown process within a specific period of time when the ignition is turned off causing the DCM to not restart at the next ignition cycle and making the e-Call function unavailable. As a result the vehicles do not comply with relevant regulations.

The fix

The software of the DCM (Data Communication Module) will be updated via an Over the Air (OTA) wireless update.

Models and build dates

As listed in the DVSA recall file. DVSA gives one vehicle number for the whole recall: 27,327.
ModelBuilt
Toyota Aygo27 September 2022 to 2 August 2023
Toyota C-HR5 January 2022 to 13 July 2023
Toyota Corolla14 December 2020 to 4 August 2023
Toyota Highlander2 February 2023 to 24 April 2023
Toyota Hilux6 September 2022 to 5 June 2023
Toyota RAV423 January 2023 to 18 July 2023
Toyota RAV4 (RAV4 PHV)17 January 2023 to 7 July 2023
Toyota Yaris30 June 2021 to 28 July 2023
Toyota Yaris Cross21 July 2021 to 28 July 2023
Toyota BZ4X22 February 2023 to 15 March 2023
Is a specific car affected? A recall lists models and build dates, not individual vehicles, so these pages cannot tell you whether one car is included. Enter the registration on the DVSA vehicle recall checker on GOV.UK, or give the vehicle identification number (VIN) to the manufacturer or one of its dealers. Buying used? Ask the seller for proof that any recall work was done.

Other recalls for these models

  • R/2023/298 Affected vehicles are fitted with a high-pressure fuel pump which over time could develop a crack which could lead to a fuel leak and a risk of a vehicle fire. 20 November 2023, Toyota C-HR, Toyota Corolla, Toyota Auris
  • R/2023/302 On affected vehicles minor impact to the lower front bumper cover could break the mounting tabs resulting in the lower bumper cover the engine under cover and the front wheel arch liners detaching from the vehicle while driving. 27 November 2023, Toyota Highlander
  • R/2023/206 DC-DC converter may have been damaged during production 21 August 2023, Toyota RAV4
  • R/2023/217 Affected vehicles have wheel nuts on the right-side front and rear wheels may not have been torqued correctly due to improper tightening of the nuts when installing the wheels at the vehicle assembly plant. 7 August 2023, Toyota Yaris, Toyota Yaris Cross
  • R/2023/349 Remote Parking via Mobile App on Certain Toyota C-HR 19 February 2024, Toyota C-HR
  • R/2023/040 The Hybrid Vehicle Control ECU (HEV-ECU) contains software that could cause the hybrid system to shut down after driving continuously in EV mode in cold temperatures and when the accelerator pedal is rapidly pressed to further accelerate the vehicle. This could result in a loss of drive and an increased risk of a crash. 13 February 2023, Toyota RAV4

More on these models

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Source

Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Source: DVSA vehicle recall records (RecallsFile.csv), recalls launched 1992 to 2026. Recall data updated 22 September 2026.

Recall wording is DVSA's, with capitals and punctuation tidied and American spellings such as tire, center and windshield given in British English. We list a recall when its make and model match a car or van family with at least 1,000 DVSA MOT tests from 2022 to 2025, and when the maker of the vehicle issued it.

Not affiliated with or endorsed by DVSA. Methodology · Data sources