First check settings before assuming a hardware fault.

In Aperture or Shutter Priority, the camera still chooses part of the exposure, and metering mode strongly affects that choice. If you’re using spot metering and the meter is reading a dark part of the scene, the rest of the image can blow out. Try switching metering modes and confirm exposure compensation is really at 0.

Also check ISO, since auto exposure modes may raise it if allowed.

That said, your example is suspicious: at f/22 outdoors, 1/60s at ISO 200 is far brighter than expected. Combined with the history of lens damage/repair, that points to the lens aperture possibly not stopping down correctly when commanded. A quick test is to compare shots at wide open vs. small apertures in Aperture Priority and see whether exposure changes as expected. If images stay too bright or depth of field doesn’t match the selected f-stop, the aperture mechanism may be defective.

If settings look normal, test in Manual mode to verify exposure behavior, then have the lens checked again.