2018 Toyota C-HR

At about 58,000 miles a humming noise started from the front end. Made appointment with dealer and made it in about 62,000 miles. They said it was the wheel bearing hubs, exchanged them and problem continued. The dealership then said it was an issue with the transmission, but because the car now was over 60k miles it was not covered under warranty. At ToyotaCHRForum.com there are many other consumers reporting the same issue. Toyota refused to pay for the transmission in full. I ended up paying 50% of parts and labor for a total of $4,048.21. This car is 3 years old and unacceptable to have a transmission fail at this point. I place a case with Toyota and they are not accepting any issues with the CHR transmissions. I believe toyota should take responsability for the obvious issues with these transmissions. I am looking for reimbursement of what you have been covered by them 100%.

I heard a whining noise coming from front end of my car. I took it to the services department at 42,000 miles while under powertrain warranty and they said they thought it was the air conditioner pump but said they couldn't fix something that wasn't tore up and advised me to call or come back it the noise worsened. I did complain again that the noise was worse at 65,000 miles not under warranty and they correctly diagnosed the problem and said I needed an new transmission but they are not willing to fix it since it is now out of warranty.

Electrical system malfunction. Abnormal voltage power steering low. These messages turned on after we felt the steering wheel become really heavy and making it hard to make the freeway entrance. The Toyota Ch-R shut down right before we merged onto the freeway. We were left on the blind spot of the freeway entrance in the night, so it left us quite vulnerable to an accident and possible death. The vehicle will be taken to Toyota dealership, since it still falls under the 60 month warranty.

One day the climate control cluster was inoperable. The lights didn't come on with the vehicle and was unable to change temperature/AC or turn on the blower motor. Took vehicle into Larry H. Miller Toyota Dealership and they told me it was the ECM (wasn't communicating properly with the LAN system) and that the heated seats were affected as well. This is as 2018 with only 30k miles on it and says it's not covered under warranty and I will have to pay $1,500 out of pocket. This was a Manufacturer defect, why is the consumer having to pay for a manufacturers defect?

The contact owns a 2018 Toyota C-HR. The contact stated while driving at an undisclosed speed, there was an abnormal winding noise detected. The vehicle was taken to the local dealer and the contact was informed that the transmission needed to be replaced. The vehicle was not repaired. The manufacturer was notified of the failure however, no further assistance was provided. The failure mileage was approximately 77,000. The vin was not available.

Needs transmission replaced along with torque converter. These components of the vehicle have failed with only 82,000 miles on the car and a complaint about noise was initially filed with Toyota around 50,000 miles but they will not honor the warranty. The components are available for inspection. My safety and the safety of others was put at risk because if I would not have taken it to an auto mechanic (outside of Toyota) this issue would have gone undiagnosed because Toyota did not recognize the issue initially. If the car failed while on the road it could have easily of caused an accident especially since most of my driving is on the highway. Yes the problem has been confirmed by the dealer and an independent service center. No No warnings were coming from the car just a loud humming noise initially appeared around 50K miles. Took it Toyota and they "diagnosed" the tires were the issue. If they would have correctly have diagnosed the issue they would have found the issue with the transmission. The noise did not go away after the tires were replaced however I did not report it again to Toyota because they did not seem concerned about the issue when it was reported.

Transmission failed on a well maintained CHR at 80k miles. The noise started as a low hum and got louder and louder. When we brought it in for a diagnostic test, the dealer told us the transmission went bad and the repair was 9k. The car is out of their warranty so they refuse to replace the transmission. The transmission is faulty and it’s failure had nothing to do with the car’s maintenance. Forums online have shown this as a known problem. Toyota has not recalled this dangerous transmission. The failure started when we were in warranty, we just didn’t know it was the transmission. We replaced breaks and put a new set of tires thinking this could be the issue. Toyota is failing to make good on their promise for safe and reliable cars. It’s basically a lemon and sadly, we are not alone in the disappointment of Toyota not recalling this car for bad transmissions.

The contact owns a 2018 Toyota C-HR. The contact stated while driving at various speeds, there was an abnormal humming sound while accelerating and decelerating. The vehicle was taken to an independent mechanic where the failure was undetermined. The vehicle was taken to the dealer where it was diagnosed that the transmission needed to be replaced. The vehicle was not repaired. The manufacturer was notified of the failure. The approximate failure mileage was 63,000.