2025 TOYOTA GRAND HIGHLANDER HYBRID

The vehicle is a 2025 Toyota Grand Highlander Hybrid listed with a salvage title and an auction primary damage classification of “REJECTED REPAIR.” Stage 1 reports that the photos show substantial unrepaired front-left collision damage, missing front-end components, and deployed airbags, which is consistent with the rejected-repair condition. The salvage-title status itself cannot be verified from photos. The most severe damage is concentrated at the left front. The left front fender and headlamp assembly are missing, exposing the wheel-well area, wiring, mounting areas, and inner body components. The left corner of the bumper cover is broken, partially detached, and displaced, while additional front-fascia components are missing around the left headlamp. The lower left rocker trim is also absent or detached along the door-sill area, with exposed fasteners and mounting points. Additional exterior damage is present at the left rear quarter, where trim or body covering adjacent to the tail lamp is missing and inner components are exposed. The driver’s steering-wheel airbag and lower dashboard or knee airbag are visibly deployed. This indicates that the restraint system and related collision-safety components will require inspection and likely replacement. The VIN decodes as a 2025 Toyota Grand Highlander SUV with 4WD, a 2.5-liter four-cylinder A25A-FXS hybrid gasoline engine, and an electronic continuously variable transmission. The vehicle was manufactured by Toyota Motor Manufacturing, Indiana, in the United States. Factory data identifies seating for seven or eight occupants and three seating rows. The provided recall records identify a recall concerning a possible rearview-camera freeze or blank display on vehicles equipped with the Panoramic View Monitor; the stated remedy is a free parking-assist software update. A second recall concerns inaccurate load-carrying-capacity modification labels, with replacement labels provided free of charge. Recall completion should be verified with Toyota using the VIN. Based on the recorded findings, the vehicle requires substantial collision repair, replacement of missing exterior and front-end components, repair of exposed wiring and mounting areas, and restoration of the airbag and restraint systems. The condition of the underlying structure, mechanical systems, hybrid components, and electrical systems cannot be determined from these findings alone and should be confirmed through a comprehensive physical inspection before purchase.