Toyota · Known Issues
2022 Toyota Tundra Problems: 6 Known Issues
2022 model year · 15,000+ owner reports · Updated September 2026
2022 · All trims · All engines
Choose the year and equipment for your written issues and visual request.
2022 model year · 15,000+ owner reports · Updated September 2026
2022 · All trims · All engines
Choose the year and equipment for your written issues and visual request.
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According to Au7o's analysis of 15,000+ owner reports, the 2022 Toyota Tundra has 6 documented known issues, with 3 rated critical. The most serious are Twin-Turbo V6 Engine Bearing Failure ($0-$15,000 repair), Turbocharger Electronic Wastegate Actuator Failure (V35A Twin-Turbo) ($0-$7,000 repair) and Backup Camera Blank/Green Screen on 14-inch Display (Recall) ($0-$0 repair). The most commonly reported issue is Twin-Turbo V6 Engine Bearing Failure with 15,000 owner reports. Across all issues with published estimates, repair costs range from $1,000 to $15,000. DIY maintenance guides at au7o.io.
EQUIPMENT:OTHER:LABELS
Southeast Toyota Distributors, LLC (SET) is recalling certain 2022-2024 Toyota Tundra vehicles. The load carrying capacity modification label states the incorrect load carrying capacity, which can result in an overloaded vehicle. As such, these vehicles fail to comply with the requirements of Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard number 110, "Tire Selection and Rims."
POWER TRAIN:AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
Toyota Motor Engineering & Manufacturing (Toyota) is recalling certain 2022-2024 Tundra, Tundra Hybrid, Lexus LX600, and 2023-2024 Sequoia Hybrid vehicles. Unexpected vehicle movement may occur when the vehicle is in neutral and the brakes are not applied.
EQUIPMENT:OTHER:LABELS
Gulf States Toyota, Inc. (GST) is recalling certain Toyota 2023 GR Supra, 2024 4 Runner, Corolla, Grand Highlander, Grand Highlander Hybrid, Land Cruiser Hybrid, Tacoma, Tacoma Hybrid, 2023-2024 BZ4X, Corolla Cross Hybrid, GR Corolla, GR86, Highlander, Highlander Hybrid, Prius, Prius Prime, Sequoia Hybrid, Tundra, Tundra Hybrid, Venza Hybrid, 2023-2025 Crown, and 2025 Camry Hybrid vehicles equipped with GST accessories. The load carrying capacity modification label may display inaccurate added weight values. As such, these vehicles fail to comply with the requirements of Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard number 110, "Tire Selection and Rims."
TIRES:SIDEWALL
Toyota Motor Engineering & Manufacturing (Toyota) is recalling certain 2024 Sequoia Hybrid, Tundra and Tundra Hybrid vehicles. The passenger-side front and rear tires may have inner sidewall damage, which can cause a sudden loss of tire pressure.
EXTERIOR LIGHTING:BACK UP LIGHTS
Toyota Motor Engineering & Manufacturing (Toyota) is recalling certain 2022-2025 Toyota Tundra and Tundra Hybrid vehicles. Moisture may enter the reverse light assemblies and cause a light failure.
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According to Au7o's analysis of 15,000+ owner reports, the 2022 Toyota Tundra has 6 documented issues. The most frequently reported are: Twin-Turbo V6 Engine Bearing Failure, Turbocharger Electronic Wastegate Actuator Failure (V35A Twin-Turbo), Backup Camera Blank/Green Screen on 14-inch Display (Recall). Of these, 3 are rated critical and should be addressed promptly.
The 2022 Toyota Tundra has 6 known issues documented across 15,000+ owner reports. 3 issues are rated critical: Twin-Turbo V6 Engine Bearing Failure and Turbocharger Electronic Wastegate Actuator Failure (V35A Twin-Turbo) and Backup Camera Blank/Green Screen on 14-inch Display (Recall). Prospective buyers should inspect for these issues and factor potential repair costs into their purchase decision. Regular maintenance following the manufacturer's schedule helps prevent many common problems.
Repair costs for known Toyota Tundra issues range from $0 to $15,000, depending on the specific problem and whether you choose DIY or professional repair. The most critical issue, Twin-Turbo V6 Engine Bearing Failure, typically costs $0-$15,000 to repair. Au7o provides step-by-step DIY maintenance guides that can help reduce repair costs.
Toyota recalled approximately 98,568 Tundras with the new 3.4L twin-turbocharged V6 engine due to machining debris left in the engines during production. This debris can damage the crankshaft bearings, leading to engine knock, rough running, no-start conditions, and sudden loss o… Repairs typically run $0-$15,000. Severity: high.
Third-generation Tundras with the V35A-FTS twin-turbo V6 (both gas and i-FORCE MAX hybrid) commonly throw boost/wastegate fault codes due to failure of the electronic wastegate actuators integrated into the turbo housings. Early 2022 builds were affected by a bad batch of actuato… Repairs typically run $0-$7,000. Severity: high.
Third-generation Tundras equipped with the multimedia center display (notably the 14-inch unit) can suffer a software fault that causes the screen to go half-green, full-green, or full-black. If this happens while in reverse, the rear/backup camera image fails to display, violati… Repairs typically run $0-$0. Severity: high.
Tundra owners report the panoramic/glass moonroof suddenly shattering or 'exploding' with a loud shotgun-like bang, sometimes while driving at highway speed and sometimes while parked, with no impact. Tempered panoramic glass under thermal/installation stress is prone to this fai… Repairs typically run $1,000-$3,000. Severity: medium.
Third-generation Tundras optioned with the rear Load-Leveling Rear Height Control air suspension have generated repeated owner complaints of a harsh, crashy ride and of the rear end bottoming out over bumps, with some owners returning to the dealer multiple times for the same con… Repairs typically run $0-$2,500. Severity: medium.
The Audio Multimedia head unit introduced on the third-generation Tundra has well-documented software bugs: the screen freezes shortly after startup (often showing a frozen map), goes black on its own, spontaneously reboots, or gets stuck in a loop repeatedly demanding a Connecte… Repairs typically run $0-$200. Severity: low.
Content on this page was compiled with AI assistance using NHTSA complaints, TSBs, owner reports, and public automotive data. While we strive for accuracy, this information may contain errors. Always verify repair procedures and specifications with your vehicle's service manual or a qualified mechanic.