UPDATE 3/4/2020: Toyota has updated the recall covering fuel pump issues, adding 1.2 million vehicles in the U.S. to the list of recalled vehicles. Toyota said that roughly 1.8 million vehicles are now affected by the recall. The affected vehicles include models from 2013 through 2018 in addition to the 2018 and 2019 models named earlier, and affect nearly every Toyota or Lexus model in their lineups. Visit Toyota.com/recall or nhtsa.gov/recalls to see if your vehicle is affected by the recall.

Toyota announced that it is recalling close to 700,000 cars, including various Lexus models, because of a fuel pump that could suddenly stop working, causing the vehicle to stall.

A wide range of 2018 and 2019 models are affected across both Toyota and Lexus lineups.

Owners will be notified via mail in March, Toyota says.

Toyota has announced it is recalling 696,000 cars, crossovers, and SUVs, including various Lexus models, because of a fuel pump that could stop operating. The problem could cause stalling, potentially resulting in a crash. A solution is in the works, and all known owners of these vehicles will be notified via mail in March, Toyota said.

2019 Lexus LC500. Lexus

The recalled vehicles include: 2013-2015 Lexus LS 460; 2013-2014 Lexus GS 350; 2014 Toyota FJ Cruiser, Lexus IS-F; 2014-2015 Toyota 4Runner, Land Cruiser; Lexus GX 460, IS 350, LX 570; 2015 Lexus NX 200t, RC 350; 2017 Lexus IS 200t, RC 200t; 2017-2019 Toyota Sienna; Lexus RX 350; 2018 Lexus GS 300; 2018-2019 Toyota Avalon, Camry, Corolla, Highlander, Sequoia, Tacoma, Tundra; Lexus ES 350, GS 350, IS 300, IS 350, LC 500, LC 500h, LS 500, LS 500h, RC 300, RC 350, RX 350L.

If the fuel pump were to stop working, Toyota said in its statement, the engine would run rough and various warning lights would illuminate. This could stall the car, and the engine could not restart afterward. If the engine were to stall at higher speeds, the result could be a crash, Toyota said.

You can see if your vehicle is included in the recall by visiting Toyota.com/recall or nhtsa.gov/recalls, where you can enter your Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) or license plate information.

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