DID YOUR TOYOTA CAMRY WINDSHIELD CRACK?
DID YOUR
TOYOTA CAMRY
WINDSHIELD CRACK?
Have you experienced sudden windshield cracking in your Toyota?
You may be driving a defective vehicle—and you could be entitled to compensation.
Let's fight together.
Why Is Toyota Being Sued?
Toyota is facing legal action over spontaneous windshield cracking in late-model Camrys.
The lawsuit alleges that Toyota knowingly sold cars with defective windshields that can crack without warning—even when the vehicle is parked.
Toyota has refused to cover repairs under warranty, leaving drivers with expensive bills and unsafe vehicles.
Toyota Camry Lawsuit Attorney
What This Lawsuit Is About
This case centers on a 2023 Toyota Camry that developed a massive windshield crack without any impact. The vehicle had no chips or dings—just a clean, spontaneous break. Toyota dealers refused to repair the defect, claiming the windshield wasn’t covered.
The lawsuit alleges Toyota is aware of the issue but continues to deny coverage, forcing customers to pay out of pocket for a design or manufacturing defect.
A Real Customer Experience
In late 2023, our client parked her Toyota Camry outside a medical appointment. When she returned, she found a long horizontal crack stretching across the windshield. There was no impact, no weather incident, and no prior damage.
Multiple Toyota dealerships refused to fix the issue, saying it was “cosmetic” or due to a mystery rock chip. The client is now stuck with a defective, unsafe windshield—and a bill she shouldn’t have to pay.
What Toyota is Being Sued For
- Selling vehicles with defective windshields that crack without impact
- Refusing to honor warranty coverage for the defect
- Misrepresenting vehicle safety and durability
- Shifting blame to customers for a known manufacturing issue
- Violating California consumer protection and warranty laws
Find Out If You’re Eligible
If your Toyota Camry’s windshield cracked without an impact and Toyota denied your warranty claim, you may be eligible to join this lawsuit. Fill out the form below to get started.
Jason M. Ingber is taking legal action on behalf of U.S. customers who were sold defective Toyota vehicles. His firm is experienced in high-stakes consumer litigation and is committed to holding automakers accountable for putting unsafe cars on the road.
