2022 Toyota Venza Wipers & Visibility Problems

Your driver's side mirror vibrates heavily at speeds above 45 mph, making it difficult to see vehicles behind you clearly. Your vehicle also has issues with the Toyota Safety Sense systems: the adaptive cruise control (DRCC) doesn't reliably slow down when you release the accelerator, the lane-keeping assist pulls the car to the left instead of centering it in the lane, and the vehicle feels unstable during high-speed cornering. These problems were noticed within 5 days of delivery, and the dealer has not provided a solution or replacement mirror. The fix will likely involve mirror replacement and Toyota reprogramming or replacing the Safety Sense control modules.

Your windshield developed a large crack (about 2 feet wide) spanning the entire width while the car was parked overnight, with no impact or accident. You've found that this is a recurring problem reported by other 2022 Toyota Venza owners. Toyota declined to cover or assist with the repair despite the defect appearing to be a manufacturing issue rather than from an accident.

Your windshield developed a thin crack about a foot long at the bottom edge when cold weather arrived. This crack reduces your visibility and weakens the windshield's structural strength. You'll likely need to have the windshield replaced to restore full visibility and safety.

You noticed a crack running across your windshield just above the wiper blades at 36,000 miles, shortly after purchasing your Venza as a certified used vehicle. There's no visible impact mark on the outside of the glass, and you've found reports online suggesting this may be a recurring problem with this model. The windshield will likely need to be replaced to restore visibility and structural integrity.

Your 2022 Toyota Venza's windshield has developed excessive pitting and chipping after just 7 months and 5,020 miles. When sunlight hits the glass at certain angles, these pits and chips create glare and reduce your visibility while driving. The windshield will likely need to be replaced to restore clear visibility and safe driving conditions.

Your windshield developed a large crack on its own, even though your car is brand new with less than 10,000 miles. You'll likely need a complete windshield replacement, which will cost $1,000–$1,600. The repair involves removing the damaged windshield and installing a new one.

Your windshield has developed 4 or 5 shallow cracks that look like stretch marks in 3 different spots, rather than typical impact damage from rocks. These cracks are rough and scratchy, causing your windshield wiper blades to wear and get damaged when they run across them. You'll likely need to have the windshield replaced and get new wiper blades to restore visibility and prevent further damage.

Your windshield cracked while parked in your driveway on an 85-degree day without any prior chips or damage. The crack runs from the driver's side edge toward the center, passing just beyond the rearview mirror, located 4 to 6 inches from the bottom of the windshield. The windshield will likely need to be replaced to restore visibility and structural integrity.

Your windshield developed a 14-inch crack after being struck by a small rock or debris while driving. This happened again within 3 months of the auto glass company replacing the windshield with a new OEM part. The dealer told you the vehicle isn't covered under warranty and declined to repair it. Replacing the windshield with a high-quality auto glass part or checking for potential defects in the glass installation may be necessary.