2023 Toyota Tundra Problems: 1 Issues Every Owner Should Know
2023 model year · 15,000+ owner reports · Updated April 2026
According to Au7o's analysis of 15,000+ owner reports, the 2023 Toyota Tundra has 1 documented known issues, with 1 rated critical. The most serious is Twin-Turbo V6 Engine Bearing Failure ($0-$15,000 repair). The most commonly reported issue is Twin-Turbo V6 Engine Bearing Failure with 15,000 owner reports. Across all issues, repair costs range from $0 to $15,000. DIY maintenance guides at au7o.io.
All 1 Known Issues
On the 2022-2023 Toyota Tundra 3.4L Twin-Turbo V6, 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 of power while driving at highway speeds.
Common Symptoms
- Engine knocking noise
- Rough engine running
- Engine stalling
- No-start condition
- Sudden power loss at speed
- Check engine light
How to Fix
Toyota will inspect and replace affected engines under recall free of charge. Engine replacement is the primary remedy. Owners experiencing symptoms should stop driving immediately and contact Toyota.
What Owners Are Using
Parts and tips from 15,000+ owners who fixed this issue
- NoteThis is a high-severity issue - ignoring it can lead to costly repairs or safety concerns. Address it promptly.
- TipGet a proper diagnosis before replacing parts - similar symptoms can have different causes
- TipSearch Toyota Tundra forums and owner groups for real-world experiences and DIY guides
- TipGet multiple quotes from independent mechanics - dealer prices can be 2-3x higher for the same repair
- UpgradeTurbo gasket kit prevents boost leaks and oil seepage at the turbo flanges (Dorman Turbocharger Gasket Kit)
- UpgradeBoost gauge helps monitor turbo performance and catch problems early (AutoMeter Mechanical Boost Gauge)