WasserGKuehlt
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- 4CT, 996C2, MacanS
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This is where it goes (the dark gray port).
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That's the back of the battery roughly below the rear seatback. The only logical place to access it is through the trunk floor. Old filter comes off, test equipment goes on, new filter replaces old filter. The test equipment was supposedly shipped to all dealers last June, so it's the filter that the dealer is ordering per VIN.Where is that port located in the car (front to back)? How is it accessed?
What @DougFrisk said; that is the rear of the car and it can be accessed without dropping the battery (nor taking the interior apart). The person (at RR7) was surprisingly knowledgeable about the recall situation, though could not provide details on the exact procedure - where exactly in the trunk is the access port. It seems to have been designed for this scenario.Where is that port located in the car (front to back)? How is it accessed?
Just got my car back from an unrelated issue after having it wrapped. Porsche said they will sort out the recall as well.A quick update on this. I took my 2023 Taycan in for this, as it falls into the recall. After checking out the car, the next step is for the dealer to order the battery leak pressure test kit, which is estimated to take weeks. I’m not sure why they couldn’t proactively order the kit, but they told me they cannot until they collect and send the VAL to Porsche and the car is approved for the test. I’m also not sure whether the text kit is reusable, or a one time use (maybe I will ask next time I talk to them).
EDIT: worth mentioning that they don’t need to hang onto the car while waiting for the test kit, I will just take it back to the dealer when the kit arrives.
"and reset fault memory" sounds like they cleared the stored codes as well. Which you should be able to do with just about any OBD-II tool.Looks like they fixed the car's LCA sensor problem by powering car down and up. I wonder if briefly disconnecting the 12v battery would have done the same thing.
Mine tooMine has been tested and is fine![]()
Hell, you get to keep driving the car (which is working fine), and then it goes in for a service, and voila! You have a new battery.Well
After 12k easy kms which I enjoyed very thoroughly without any major hitch (except maybe a couple of times the pcm screen got stuck on the porsche boot up and during one day the car's HV converter had an argument with a charger stall), today I got a letter from Porsche Iberia in the mail. Registered with acceptance notice and everything (they must be scared to actually send registered letters with proof of acceptance).
At first I actually thought it was a fine and started to think where I could have been caught but no. It's a service letter asking me to visit a service center to check the high voltage battery seals and eventual replacement... Bugger.
Called my local Porsche Dealer and booked an appointment for Nov 14th. The Service Advisor warned me that in case of failing the test I'd had to schedule another visit for a battery replacement. I replied she should be less negative about that possibility. Let's hope the seals are fine upon inspection.
I was also informed there was another pending re-programming on my vin so that would also be carried out. I have no clue what recall that is (forgot to ask) but since my car is from May 2023, I'm kinda surprised there's something open. I haven't been following the forum lately because of work commitments but I'll try to find something.
Fingers crossed. Car has been stellar so far