Sudden Loss of Power or Limp Mode

And we're back... 3000 miles later ran into the exact same issues at the same spot (heading to the mountains in CO)... Let's just say I'm not pleased
Do you have any updates on this? Hoping all is OK and perhaps you have an explanation for the issues.
 
Update - Replaced the high pressure fuel pump in the engine and changed the oil since some gas had been mixed into the oil.... said it was a one off issue according to Toyota technical support. Picked it up yesterday after a week at the shop.

The shop told me that the computer is programmed to throw off all the warnings lights (hybrid system failure, check engine, etc. etc.) if anything is off with the engine and does not necessarily indicate that hybrid is faulty.
 
Update - Replaced the high pressure fuel pump in the engine and changed the oil since some gas had been mixed into the oil.... said it was a one off issue according to Toyota technical support. Picked it up yesterday after a week at the shop.

The shop told me that the computer is programmed to throw off all the warnings lights (hybrid system failure, check engine, etc. etc.) if anything is off with the engine and does not necessarily indicate that hybrid is faulty.
Thanks for the update!
 
Update - Replaced the high pressure fuel pump in the engine and changed the oil since some gas had been mixed into the oil.... said it was a one off issue according to Toyota technical support. Picked it up yesterday after a week at the shop.

The shop told me that the computer is programmed to throw off all the warnings lights (hybrid system failure, check engine, etc. etc.) if anything is off with the engine and does not necessarily indicate that hybrid is faulty.
Thanks for the update. Glad nothing really big and you have your truck back. Sounds like these lights/shutdowns, while very inconvenient, are a protective mechanism. Obviously a huge pain in the a** though.
 
Its an evolving technology for sure.
Software, PLcs and CPUs are a big black hole. If the LC had a better regular engine option like the 550GX 6 cylinder that would be my pick, cant get anything else in the LC so we shall see.
Technology infant mortality rate can be a real bitch when its yours.
Good luck.
 
Its an evolving technology for sure.
Software, PLcs and CPUs are a big black hole. If the LC had a better regular engine option like the 550GX 6 cylinder that would be my pick, cant get anything else in the LC so we shall see.
Technology infant mortality rate can be a real bitch when its yours.
Good luck.
True. It's been enough of an issue for other folks on the forum here to have me eyeing the 2025 GX550 OT+.
 
So the other day I pulled my 2024 LC out of the garage. The dash went nuts and flickered the the vehicle went completely dead. This was very typical of a dead battery in a modern vehicle. I crawled into the back of the vehicle and checked the voltage of the 12v battery. It was fully charged but vehicle was still dead. Tried jumping the battery at the 12v battery. Still nothing would come on when pushing the start button. Called roadside assistance and was told all they could do was send someone to jump start the vehicle. Advised that the vehicle was at my shop and I had tried jumping it already and I could call the nearest dealer myself. It was late afternoon so I waited until the next morning. Vehicle was still dead. Still 12+ volts at the battery terminals. I got my volt meter and opened the fuse center under the hood where the jump start terminal was located. When I checked the voltage at the jump start terminals it read only 5.3 volts for less than two seconds then the voltmeter jumped to 12.6 volts immediately. Got in the vehicle and everything was working perfectly. Vehicle started and has been running fine the last four days. I haven’t called the dealer as I don’t think they will have any clue about what happened. I think the 12v battery is defective or somehow the module that regulates the battery voltage has some sort of glitch that caused this issue. Any electrical engineers on here that could explain?
Side note I own two automotive repair shops in the Austin area. Collectively we have nearly 350 years of experience in repairing vehicles.
 
I’m not a mechanic, or an electrical engineer, but I did stay at a Holiday Inn Express a few days ago…

Could there be a loose connection somewhere?
 
So the other day I pulled my 2024 LC out of the garage. The dash went nuts and flickered the the vehicle went completely dead. This was very typical of a dead battery in a modern vehicle. I crawled into the back of the vehicle and checked the voltage of the 12v battery. It was fully charged but vehicle was still dead. Tried jumping the battery at the 12v battery. Still nothing would come on when pushing the start button. Called roadside assistance and was told all they could do was send someone to jump start the vehicle. Advised that the vehicle was at my shop and I had tried jumping it already and I could call the nearest dealer myself. It was late afternoon so I waited until the next morning. Vehicle was still dead. Still 12+ volts at the battery terminals. I got my volt meter and opened the fuse center under the hood where the jump start terminal was located. When I checked the voltage at the jump start terminals it read only 5.3 volts for less than two seconds then the voltmeter jumped to 12.6 volts immediately. Got in the vehicle and everything was working perfectly. Vehicle started and has been running fine the last four days. I haven’t called the dealer as I don’t think they will have any clue about what happened. I think the 12v battery is defective or somehow the module that regulates the battery voltage has some sort of glitch that caused this issue. Any electrical engineers on here that could explain?
Side note I own two automotive repair shops in the Austin area. Collectively we have nearly 350 years of experience in repairing vehicles.
It sounds like you inadvertently purchased a LR and not a LC.
 
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