Toyota Tacoma owner took his truck to the dealer after only owning it one year, and the value has dropped significantly. He is wondering why they only offered him $38,000. Should all new Tacoma owners be worried about their resale value?

A NHTSA agency letter states that certain wheel and brake setups on the Tacoma can allow mud and dirt to accumulate inside the rear wheels. Over time, this build-up of debris has the potential to damage the rear brake hoses and cause a brake fluid leak.

Toyota says mud buildup can lead to damage on hundreds of thousands of Toyota Tacomas across the globe. Toyota says mud buildup can lead to damage on hundreds of thousands of Toyota Tacomas across the globe.

Toyota has issued a recall for an issue that’ll directly affect off-road enthusiasts and owners of the latest Toyota Tacoma. The recall covers 106,061 total Tacomas made from 2024 to 2025. Toyota’s filings with the National Highway Traffic and Safety Administration (NHTSA) indicate too much mud or dirt can lead to a bad day for Tacoma owners.

The Toyota Tacoma is America’s best-selling midsize pickup, so when something goes wrong it goes wrong in a big way.

Dirt buildup inside the wheels of four-wheel-drive 2024 and 2025 Tacomas equipped with a specific wheel and brake setup could cause a brake fluid leak.