Toyota is recalling 361,000 more cars worldwide to replace Takata air bag inflators that could explode and hurl shrapnel.
The vehicles date to 1997 and have older inflators that are different from Takata products that use volatile ammonium nitrate to fill air bags in a crash.
Those are the devices that led to numerous deaths.
But the inflators in this recall can also explode with too much force and spew metal fragments.
The recall covers gas and electric versions of the RAV4 SUV and the Celica sports car from 1997 to 1999.
Also included are the 1997 through 1998 Supra sports car. About 139,000 vehicles in the U.S. are covered.
The company doesn't have a fix yet but will tell owners when one is ready.
Owners can call Toyota with questions at (800) 331-4331.
Meanwhile, Honda is recalling about 2.4 million cars in the U.S. and 300,000 in Canada.
Honda says some Acuras produced between 1996 and 2003 may have dysfunctional Takata airbag inflators.
The inflators might have been produced without the "appropriate seals" needed for proper deployment.
About 100 million inflators are being recalled across the globe.
Numerous other automakers continue to deal with the fallout from the air bag crisis. Takata, which is bankrupt, is recalling 10 million more front inflators sold to 14 different automakers. Vehicles made by Audi, BMW, Honda, Daimler Vans, Fiat Chrysler, Ferrari, Ford, General Motors, Mazda, Mitsubishi, Nissan, Subaru, Toyota and Volkswagen are affected.
The 10 million inflators are part of the approximately 70 million in the U.S. that Takata was to recall as part of the agreement with National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
(The Associated Press, CBS News contributed to this report.)
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