Speuk
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- Simon
- Joined
- May 6, 2022
- Threads
- 11
- Messages
- 1,142
- Reaction score
- 615
- Location
- United Kingdom
- Vehicles
- MY 2023 CT 4S in Dolomite Silver/ MY2025 4S ST in Volcano Grey
I agree with most of what you say, but there is no need to adopt such an aggressive manner on this forum, members have good intentions.The battery gets always topped up when the voltage drops below a certain amount. You don't need any kind of trickle charger. In Drive the voltage converter is just forced on all the time, but as soon as the voltage drops below a set threshold it gets topped up anyway.
It does absolutely nothing to it. It's a Lithium battery and it gets topped up each time the voltage goes below a certain number. In fact, there would be more wear on it if you would have driven it in that time rather than let it sit.
Bad advice, the Taycan does not need any kind of CTEK charger. Don't waste your money. It's actually actively harmful for a Lithium battery to keep it 100% fully charged all the time and will reduce it's service life. The Taycan does not have any lead-acid 12V batteries.
You guys don't even have a clue what's wrong with the car. You don't know that it has anything to do with the low voltage battery. Buying random shit is not going to solve the issue, and is not helpful in the very least. Correct diagnosis and then solving the problem (by bringing it to the dealer's attention) will be the solution. In fact due to the voltage converter being force engaged in drive and the issue occurring during driving you can rule out the 12V battery.
I agree we have not a clue what's wrong but we all know that OPCs are often poor at properly addressing issues.
You are correct, in saying that the 12v battery is automatically topped up when the voltage drops below a certain level, this has been the case since the software was updated to cause this to happen. That said we still see issues with 12v batteries dropping to a level when they "trip" and need to be jumped to reset the relay so the automatic charging is not infallible
You say " In fact due to the voltage converter being force engaged in drive and the issue occurring during driving you can rule out the 12V battery." I do not think this is necessarily correct, just because the voltage converter is forced to engage in drive it does not mean there can be no fault with the 12v battery. However, I agree it is more likely the fault lies elsewhere. I had a similar error message on my first Taycan after the battery compartment pressure test campaign, this turned out to be a loose pin on the connection to the battery control unit, probably damage by the tech forcing the connector back in and resulted in the need for a new control unit and HV cable.
I did not suggest that the lithium battery be kept at 100% and I agree this would be harmful
You are correct in saying this is best resolved by the OPC as they have PIWIS and access to Porsche AG. I am tempted to say therefore no need to waste your time using third party software to read fault codes, just leave it to the OPC
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