Toyota is delaying the start of production for the all-new, all-electric 2027 Highlander SUV. No new timing is yet announced for the ‘27 model, but Toyota confirms that the ‘26 Highlander will stay in ...
A few years back, Toyota recognized it had a glaring hole in its lineup. It needed a true everyday contender against all the other three-row SUVs out there—the tiny third row in the regular Highlander ...
Toyota will release an all-electric version of its 3-row Highlander SUV starting in 2027. The larger Grand Highlander will continue to be available in gas and hybrid electric models. Toyota is ...
Toyota is recalling roughly 550,000 Highlander SUVs due to a supplier defect that could cause the seat backs to fail to lock properly, increasing the risk of injury. The recall affects Highlander and ...
Toyota is recalling over half a million Highlander and Highlander Hybrid SUVs from the 2021 through 2024 model years because their second-row seatbacks may not latch properly during adjustment. If ...
In my ongoing research into Toyota’s recent quality-control shifts, I discovered a troubling post shared in a Facebook community of Highlander enthusiasts. Heidi Pelko, a member of the Toyota ...
The 2027 Highlander EV should go on sale late in 2026. It is 3.9 inches longer than current Highlander. The 2027 Toyota Highlander EV will be built in Kentucky. As some other automakers scale back ...
The future of battery-fed electric vehicles is up in the air, but Toyota is fearlessly forging forward with an all-electric version of the Highlander for 2027. The new SUV, which was revealed in Ojai, ...
Toyota’s first three-row electric SUV is finally here. The 2027 Highlander EV can drive up to 320 miles on a single charge, has a built-in NACS port, and a sharp new look. The Highlander is Toyota’s ...
The styling is an obvious departure; clearly, this is not your mother’s Highlander, or your neighbor’s, or anyone’s. The new 2027 Toyota Highlander’s grilleless face looks a lot like that of the ...
About eight months ago, Toyota herded a group of journalists into a large conference room at their U.S. headquarters in Plano, TX, and told all of us to immediately forget what we were about to see—it ...