Vehicle
11 recalls affect this vehicle. Sorted by severity, then date.
Porsche is recalling 2021-2024 Taycan vehicles due to high-voltage battery short circuits that increase fire risk. Dealers will install diagnostic software and replace batteries as needed, advising owners to charge only to 80% capacity until repairs are completed.
Porsche is recalling 2020-2021 Taycan vehicles with optional rear center seats. The center seat belt buckle wiring harness may obstruct access to child seat anchors, preventing proper installation.
Certain 2021 Porsche Taycan vehicles have a loose pressure input rod connection on the brake booster that may detach, causing brake pedal failure and increasing crash risk. Dealers will repair or replace the brake booster free of charge.
Pending LLM rewrite. Source: NHTSA 25V896000.
Pending LLM rewrite. Source: NHTSA 24V455000.
Porsche is recalling 2020-2022 Taycan vehicles because the brake pad wear warning indicator displays an incorrect color, potentially causing drivers to misinterpret the warning and drive on worn brake pads with reduced braking performance.
Porsche is recalling certain 2020-2021 Taycan vehicles because the driver and passenger seat wire harness could become damaged during horizontal seat adjustment. A damaged harness may deactivate airbags, increasing crash injury risk.
Porsche is recalling 2020-2023 Taycan vehicles due to a potential short circuit in the high-voltage battery that increases fire risk. Owners should limit charging to 80% until dealers replace the affected battery modules.
Porsche is recalling certain 2020-2021 Taycan models due to a software monitoring fault that can incorrectly shut down the powertrain, causing loss of motive power and increasing crash risk.
Porsche is recalling 2020-2022 Taycan vehicles for a software error causing the center screen and touch panel to go black or flicker. This blocks the driver's view of rear-view camera functions, increasing crash risk.
Certain 2020-2021 Porsche Taycan vehicles have hazard lights that may activate in non-emergency situations, potentially confusing drivers. Dealers will reprogram the lights at no cost.