Problems with 2005 Toyota Tundra TIRES

275/45r20 sumitomo htr sport h/p 110h this tire blowout at about 45 miles per hour

Tl* the contact owns a 2005 toyota tundra equipped with cooper discoverer s/t maxx tires, size: 265/75/16. while driving 65 mph, the rear passenger side tire deflated. the vehicle went sideways and rolled over. the driver sustained injuries to the neck and back, while the passenger sustained a fractured rotator cuff that required medical attention. the contact also stated that a rear seat passenger sustained minor bruises, but no medical attention was received. a police report was filed. the vehicle was towed to an independent mechanic. the manufacturer was notified of the failure. the approximate vehicle failure mileage was 130,785. the tire failure mileage was not available. *tr

I have multi mile wild country tires installed on my truck which are only a few months and a few thousand miles old. two of the tires have sidewall separation cracks and one is leaking air through the crack. they are: size 265/70r16 dot# u9c2 t93 3213. *tr

Tl* the contact owns a 2005 toyota tundra. the contact stated that while driving approximately 55 mph, the front passenger's side tire blew. as a result, the contact crashed into several trees. the air bags failed to deploy and the seat belt failed to properly restrain the contact. the contact was transported to the hospital where he received treatment for several injuries including injuries to the neck and vertebrae, a partial collapsed lung, rotator cuff injuries to the right shoulder, and tears to the biceps. a police report was filed of the incident. the vehicle was towed to a body shop and declared destroyed. the manufacturer was not notified of the failure. the approximate failure and current mileage was 180,000. *tr

Morning drive from fredericksburg, va to syracuse ny along route 81n. roads are empty, dry, & sun is up. i had just decided to stop at next exit for breakfast when my 2005 tundra pickup is violently jerk to the right. i try to fight it back straight when it suddenly takes of to the left, then jerks back to the right. i hit the guard rail & the truck flips over. the next thing i remember i'm hanging upside down & i'm hearing a strange noise. i turn the keys off & the noise stops. i think i smell gas and fight my way out of the seat belt & crawl out what is left of the passenger side window since the drivers side is blocked. when i get out there is someone yelling from road. i tell him i'm ok & a trooper stops. i start collecting some silver coins that are scattered when i hear the trooper yelling at me. sounding mad. he tells me to stop & go to guard rail. as i try to make it to guard rail legs & muscles don't work right & starts hurting bad.ambulances arrive (2) and they argue with me. i tell them i didn't call them & i don't want them. (no insurance & don't want to seat in an er for the next 8 hrs just to be given pain killers & told to see my dr asap.) tow truck arrives & tells trooper he doesn't need traffic control. trooper leaves after trying to get me to say what caused the accident. i didn't know, since i was awake & driving then i was in the middle of a night mare. tow truck driver drags my truck up to the guard rail & points out front passenger tire & says "that's what caused the accident. a friend from ny picks me up at the tow yard & on the way back we stop at the crash site. we see where the rim starts cutting a groove in the black top & swerves back & forth the road. 3 days later i meet insurance adjuster at tow yard & he also points at the front tire & says it caused the accident. we notice the tear in the tire is in the opposite direction of rotation, so i probably didn't ...

Driving on 81 n (mile marker 160) in pa at 7:10 am when front passenger tire blows out. this caused me to swerve across both lanes come back hit the guard rail. truck flips over onto guard rail, slides for a ways on guard rail, then rolls over as it descends a hill. the blowout was in my lane (gauge in pavement) without any object in the road. tire lost pressure instantaneously. both tow driver & insurance adjuster pointed out tire as cause of accident. the tire was a michelin ltx m/s2 with 33000 miles on it, but it had a 70000 mile warranty. shape & direction of tear in tire is in the opposite direction of the tire rotation, so i take this as additional evidence that i didn't run over an object in the road. *tr

Tl* the contact owns a 2005 toyota tundra with mickey thompson-dick cepek radial f-c ii tires, line size lt285/75r16. the contact was driving 55 mph when she noticed an unusual shimmy in the front-end of the vehicle. the contact discovered that the front driver side tire exhibited tread separation. the contact attempted to take the vehicle to the dealer however while in transit, the rear driver side tire also failed. the contact was able to locate a recall for the tires (nhtsa campaign id number: 06t003000- tires: tread/belt) and when contacting the tire manufacturer, she was advised that the recall was expired. the manufacturer offered to take the liability for the tire and offered to credit her for another tire purchase. the vin and dot number was unavailable. the current and failure mileage was approximately 30,000.

Bought this vehicle used in 2010 and it had a lot of corrosion underneath then. currently has 50 k miles. my brakes are squealing due to corrosion preventing the calipers from moving and the wheel was corroded to the hub and it took a lot of effort to remove it. the structural members and all the components have loose layers of rust. the exhaust heat shields fell off. the spare tire restraint system looks too weak so i removed the spare. the spare wheel is so corroded that the bolt holes are no longer smooth for the lugs to bear against evenly. i am concerned that something bad will happen eventually if a weakened critical part were to fail. i doubt the undercoating toyota is offering for 04 to 06 trucks can help much at this point. i don't want to be the guy who drops a fuel tank on the freeway. *tr

Tl*the contact owns 2005 toyota tundra. while driving at approximately 35 mph, the contact heard a thump and the spare tire fell from underneath the vehicle. the vehicle was taken to an authorized dealership where the contact was informed the cable holding the tire rotted. the vehicle was serviced for the failure. the failure mileage was approximately 17,000 and the current mileage was approximately 19,200

I was driving from new jersey to my home in massachusetts. the trip is about 250 miles. about 18 miles from my home the sidewall blew out of the rear tire. road conditions were wet and snowy the whole trip. i don't think i ever exceed 60 mph. i checked all tires for proper inflation before leaving my home for new jersey. the tires are 60,000 mile tires and had about 43000 at the time of the failure. the tire is a bridgestone dueler h/t 689 - this is not shown in your selection list. i had to select the closest name but the real name is the one written here. *tr

I had my 2005 tundra bed loaded to the maximum advertised weight capacity. once i entered the hwy and reached a speed of 45 the vehicle went out of control. i have been driving for many years and have never experienced a loss of control like this. the vehicle left the road and flipped upside down. the cab held up great and everyone was wearing their seatbelt therefor there were not signifigant injuries. atleast one of the tires were off the rim but i'm not sure if this was a result of the accident or a cause.

Tire pressure monitoring system does not work as designed. for the last 24,000 miles the system has not worked as intended with multiple failures of multiple types. initial failures clustered around the pressure in the spare being set at a different pressure than the drive tires. secondary failures clustered around the fact that the drive tires heated during operation and were subsequently at a different temperature and thus pressure than the spare. inclusion of the monitor on the spare seems a design flaw. if the spare is needed than their will already be a tire on/in the vehicle signaling to the computer that a pressure event has occurred. since the system does not signal which tire is low the information from the spare can only be a problem. third the tire pressure monitor light started blinking. diagnosis was a failed tpm sensor. consultation at toyota dealership with three master mechanics and a service manager established this as a chronic problem in toyotas, especially if a tire is ever replaced. their professional recommendation was a piece of black electrical tape over the light on the dash. they did offer to get the replacement sensor in. even with the vin they were unable to ascertain what part it is though. toyota has two different sensors for this vehicle and there is apparently no way to determine the proper part until disassembly. having a dash warning light on for thousands of miles desensitizes drives to important lights when they illuminate. if toyota is unable to produce a system that works properly they should provide some way for dealers or owners to disable the system. unfortunately the dealership indicates that no such work around is available. *nm

Tl*the contact owns a 2005 toyota tundra. while driving 65 mph, the vehicle shakes and pulls to the right side. the contact has taken the vehicle to the dealer three times for an alignment. the failure persists and the dealer was unable to determine the cause. the lower ball joint was also replaced. the powertrain and mileage information were unknown. the consumer stated the truck is not running right, he further stated took to the dealer and they check the tire pressure and do an alignment but it does not remedy the problem. the consumer stated requesting dealer to find out what is wrong with the truck. updated 08/01/07 *tr