22 recalls on record for Porsche Panamera. Manufacturers must fix these free of charge.
Porsche recalls 2020 Cayenne models with rearview camera that may not display properly, increasing crash risk. Owners must update software by contacting dealers.
Porsche recalls certain 2024-2026 Panamera models due to potential fuel leaks near ignition sources that could cause fire. Owners must have their vehicles inspected by dealers for free.
Porsche is recalling certain 2025 Panamera vehicles due to a suspension strut retaining ring that may come loose, risking loss of vehicle handling and control.
Porsche recalls 2020 Cayenne E-Hybrid vehicles with a risk of fire from overheating 220V/240V charging cables. Owners must use only 110V home cables or public stations and receive free replacement cables with temperature sensors.
Porsche is recalling certain 2016-2020 Macan models due to seat belt anchors that may detach in crashes, increasing injury risk. Owners must have seat belt anchors tightened by dealers.
Porsche recalls certain 2017-2021 Panamera models due to humidity causing electrical short circuits that may lead to vehicle fires. Owners must have the pump and connection inspected/replaced by dealers.
Porsche is recalling certain 2020 Macan models due to missing headlight caps that can cause improper adjustment and glare. Owners should contact dealers for free inspections.
Porsche is recalling 2021 Panamera Turbo S vehicles with faulty front lower trailing arms that may break, causing loss of vehicle control and crash risk. Owners must contact Porsche for free replacement.
Porsche recalls 2021 Panamera Turbo S vehicles with faulty seat belts that may not secure child restraints during crashes. Owners must have seat belts inspected and replaced free by dealers.
Porsche is recalling certain 2016 Panamera S models due to a risk of unintended vehicle movement when exiting without the transmission in Park and parking brake applied. Owners must use parking brake until repair.
Porsche recalls certain 2020 Cayenne models due to brake pad wear warnings failing, risking unresponsive braking. Owners must contact Porsche by Dec 13, 2019 for free reprogramming.
Porsche is recalling certain 2017 Boxsters with air bag ECU defects that may cause deactivation or unintended deployment, increasing crash injury risk. Owners must contact Porsche for free software update and ECU replacement.
Porsche recalls 2018 Panamera models with electrical issues that may impair driveability, increasing crash risk. Owners must contact Porsche for free control unit replacement.
Porsche recalls certain 2010-2016 Panamera models due to water entering the A/C blower control unit, which can cause electrical shorts and fire. Owners must have the unit inspected and replaced free of charge by dealers.
Porsche recalls 2019 Cayenne models with brake pad wear warnings that may not alert drivers, risking loss of vehicle control during braking. Affected owners should contact Porsche for free software update.
Porsche is recalling 2017-2018 Panamera models with a software issue that may cause intermittent loss of power steering, increasing crash risk. Owners must contact Porsche for free reprogramming.
Porsche recalls 2018 Panamera models with corroded brake lines that could reduce braking ability and increase crash risk. Owners must have brake lines replaced free by dealers.
