{"count":1,"message":"Results returned successfully","results":[{"odiNumber":11712933,"manufacturer":"Toyota Motor Corporation","crash":false,"fire":false,"numberOfInjuries":0,"numberOfDeaths":0,"dateOfIncident":"01/15/2026","dateComplaintFiled":"01/23/2026","vin":"2T2BK1BA5BC","components":"ENGINE","summary":"I made a 6-mile trip from my garage and back (12 miles total). The next day, my neighbor asked me to come outside to inspect my driveway where I found a trailing stream of oil. The oil leak was substantial enough to visibly observe an unbroken ribbon of oil spanning the entire length of the asphalt street leading to my driveway and a large pool of oil where I waited momentarily for the garage door to open. Needless to say, I then discovered a large pool of oil under the front of the engine on the passenger side. It was the lower oil cooling line. No warning signal appeared reflecting the leak or low oil pressure. I remembered receiving a letter from LEXUS Corporate stating that this was a known defective part and could be repaired at the dealer at no cost to me. However, the caveat was that the age of the car could not exceed 10 years and the mileage 150,000. My mileage was only 106,400, but the car age exceeded the 10 year limit. Did LEXUS think that the defective part would magically heal itself after 10 years?      Why put a limit? LEXUS would NOT assist me in any way, so I had the repair completed at an independent shop. I only repaired one side and now fear the other side will go out and the leak will not be discovered in time before blowing up the engine. I'm white-knuckle driving in a car I used to love. I'm extremely disappointed in the lack of \"good-will\" provided by LEXUS for a known defective part (a rubber  hose, replaced  with a metal one)  because they would not stand behind their product. Loyalty is a delicate trait, and they have lost mine.","products":[{"type":"Vehicle","productYear":"2011","productMake":"LEXUS","productModel":"RX","manufacturer":"Toyota Motor Corporation"}]}]}