Good Evening, I'm writing to request a callback in regards to my 2014 Toyota Prius which is subject to a recall. "The involved vehicles were designed to enter a failsafe driving mode in response to certain hybrid system faults. Toyota has found that in rare situations, the vehicle may not enter a failsafe driving mode as intended. If this occurs, the vehicle could lose power and stall. While power steering and braking would remain operational, a vehicle stall while driving at higher speeds could increase the risk of a crash." I recently just moved back to South Florida, I was living in NJ for a few years and had the Inverter malfunction earlier this February, 2023, forcing the car to enter the fail safe mode described giving me the warning to "Check Hybrid System, Stop the Vehicle in a Safe Place". The car was at Toyota Universe, Little Falls, NJ for about 45 days, since this was going to take the complete replacing of the inverter and an update of some sort of software. After receiving the car back around March 17th, I moved back to Florida about 2 weeks later. This evening around 5:30 returning from work, the car stalled again while I was driving surrounded by dense traffic, wouldn't accelerate with all lights flashing. Thankfully I was able to pull over slowly into a parking lot after which my steering wheel locked, and my car was no longer able to be put into Drive or Reverse. Car was only able to shift into Neutral and Park. This was the most terrifying experience of my life had something worse happen in the middle of traffic. I have dropped off my car to the dealership parking lot and will be checking it in first thing in the morning. I'd like to ascertain what I should expect from Toyota Manufacturing should this issue be unfixable? I am more than happy to let them attempt fixing it, but I also need to live a normal life and don't feel the need to be responsible for a manufacturing defect putting my life in jeopardy every time I go drive.

- Pembroke Pines , FL, USA

Good Evening, I'm writing to request a callback in regards to my 2014 Toyota Prius which is subject to a recall. "The involved vehicles were designed to enter a failsafe driving mode in response to certain hybrid system faults. Toyota has found that in rare situations, the vehicle may not enter a failsafe driving mode as intended. If this occurs, the vehicle could lose power and stall. While power steering and braking would remain operational, a vehicle stall while driving at higher speeds could increase the risk of a crash." I recently just moved back to South Florida, I was living in NJ for a few years and had the Inverter malfunction earlier this February, 2023, forcing the car to enter the fail safe mode described giving me the warning to "Check Hybrid System, Stop the Vehicle in a Safe Place". The car was at Toyota Universe, Little Falls, NJ for about 45 days, since this was going to take the complete replacing of the inverter and an update of some sort of software. After receiving the car back around March 17th, I moved back to Florida about 2 weeks later. This evening around 5:30 returning from work, the car stalled again while I was driving surrounded by dense traffic, wouldn't accelerate with all lights flashing. Thankfully I was able to pull over slowly into a parking lot after which my steering wheel locked, and my car was no longer able to be put into Drive or Reverse. Car was only able to shift into Neutral and Park. This was the most terrifying experience of my life had something worse happen in the middle of traffic. I have dropped off my car to the dealership parking lot and will be checking it in first thing in the morning. I'd like to ascertain what I should expect from Toyota Manufacturing should this issue be unfixable? I am more than happy to let them attempt fixing it, but I also need to live a normal life and don't feel the need to be responsible for a manufacturing defect putting my life in jeopardy every time I go drive.

- Pembroke Pines , FL, USA

Lost steering on car while driving. Shop noted right control arm completely corroded through and broken axle. Entire undercarriage rusted and corroded. Available for inspection. Sudden loss of steering is a risk factor for serious injury or death. Problem has been looked at by two independent service centers who have agreed on problem. Has not been inspected by manufacturer, whom I have contacted over 8 times regarding this issue, or by any other party. There were no warning signs or symptoms prior to failure.

- Key West, FL, USA

Vehicle stall. Show 'check hybrid system ' stop the vehicle in a safe place' dealer said probably inverter ipm failed.

- Orlando, FL, USA

Turning the steering wheel more than quarter turn. Rattling, clicking noise is apparent out of center steering console. Turning the steering wheel more than 360 degrees. There are several rattles and clicks in the wheel. Driving is not affected. It feels as if something is loose inside the airbag. The main concern is a feeling of looseness near the airbag center. The vehicle can be stationary in motion. It does not matter if the vehicles in motion. The only thing in motion is the steering wheel.

- El Sobrante, CA, USA

As I tried to make a right turn at a very busy intersection, I heard a strange noise and totally lost control of the steering wheeling. I turned the steering wheel 360 degrees all the way, around and around, but the car kept going straight... after a minute or so, the coordination between the steering wheel and the wheels re-established and I could manage to drive to a nearby parking lot. The situation happened again in the parking lot before it came back to normal. We took the car to a local Toyota dealership and left it there for 2 days. However, technicians said they could not duplication the issue meaning they could not find any problem with it. They told us that it is probably the electricity part! we are very unsatisfied with the answer and very concerned about the unsafe condition it may cause.

- Westminster, CA, USA

The contact owns a 2014 Toyota Prius. While driving approximately 60 mph, the vehicle drove over a pothole, which caused the rear of the vehicle to elevate. The contact lost control of the steering and brakes. The vehicle was not diagnosed or repaired. The manufacturer was notified of the failure. The approximate failure mileage was 1,500. The consumer stated he took the vehicle to the dealer, for erratic steering when going around curves at moderate speeds. The same morning, while driving, the vehicle went over a dip in the pavement. The rear of the vehicle went airborne as if, it was on a hydraulic lift. The consumer had no control of the steering or braking. What saved him was the left rear brake and the tire jerked on the pavement and pulled the vehicle back straight. He experienced the failure for a second time. Updated 10/29/14 updated 11/21/14 the consumer stated the dealer could not duplicate the failure. The failure doesn't occur with multiple people in the vehicle. The dealer refused to drive the vehicle alone.

- Erisbane, CA, USA

The contact owns a 2014 Toyota Prius. The contact stated that while driving 65 mph, the steering wheel became extremely loose causing the vehicle to sway abnormally. The contact indicated that the steering wheel was difficult to maneuver when making a turn. The vehicle was not diagnosed or repaired. The manufacturer was notified of the failure. The approximate failure mileage was 1,100.

- Fortuna, CA, USA