What are the reasons for difficult hot starts in the Highlander 2.0T?

[VonLandon]

Possible causes include faulty fuel injectors, damaged carbon canister solenoid valves, poor fuel quality, severe carbon buildup in the engine, or a faulty intake air temperature sensor. There are numerous sensors around the engine, such as oxygen sensors, air flow sensors, intake air temperature sensors, and camshaft position sensors. If any of these sensors become damaged, it may cause the engine to malfunction. Here are specific details: 1. Highlander: The Highlander features a stylish and elegant exterior with a sophisticated design. Triangular headlights, a hexagonal front grille, the integrated Toyota emblem, thick chrome accents, chrome-framed fog lights, and a slightly forward-leaning front end create a fashionable and three-dimensional appearance. 2. Engine: The 3.5L model is equipped with a V6 engine paired with a five-speed automatic transmission, delivering a maximum output power of 201kW and a peak torque of 337Nm at 4700rpm. It accelerates from 0 to 100Km/h in just 9 seconds. The 2.7L model uses an L4 engine matched with a six-speed automatic transmission, producing a maximum output power of 138kW and a maximum torque of 252Nm.