At ~2 years the PCM should pop a service message. The dealer will want to change brake fluid and your cabin filter...that's it!I just past 20,000 miles in my Taycan without any issues. When and at what point should I take my car in? And for what usually?
(Sarcasm on) How can that possibly be? According to some people on this forum your car should have burst into flames, or left you stranded somewhere, or caused you to get divorced. It's just not possible that a Taycan can exist in such a trouble free state. (Sarcasm off)I just past 20,000 miles in my Taycan without any issues.
I just made recently the 30.000 km service. The cabin air filter and the break fluid got changed. On the invoice there was a total amount of 380 Eur. (Romania)Very nice reports by everyone. I am at 1,500 miles and no issues, but constantly listening to sounds and expecting something, but wow awesome news all around. I guess I am one of the few who reads the maintenance schedule right away and plugging it into Excel tracker with dates and costs.
First, starting with a 20k mile service is nice since non EVs do include a 10k service free, hard to believe this is still a thing these days on a recent purchase of a 2024 Macan for my wife.
Second, the cabin filter is easy to replace by yourself, so I will be definitely removing that from the maintenance list, and prefer to get my own kind and inspect the used one to see what frequency of replacement it really needs. Manual never made any sense on that interval for our Macan.
Third, I am keeping track of the tire depth by myself, so will be posting when my particular kind wears out as this seems to be a very news negative thing about EV tires wearing out quick and impact on environment, will see. I wonder if anyone can report tire type and miles at which tires call for replacement.
Forth, I would like to see if anyone can share or point me to what a 20k service costs for the check, brake fluid, and filter as someone would just drop it at the dealer to perform. I am suspecting to recover costs, they will still find a way to charge $1k for it as they do for the Macan/Cayenne type services as a list of checks need to be performed and there is some corporate code for 20k service that brings up the charge to some unreasonable even by Porsche standards amount.
This undoubtedly varies by dealer so YMMV. My dealer included the 20,000 mile service as "complementary" when purchasing the car. It was invoiced/included at $770, and then the car purchase invoice was credited for the maintenance cost (odd accounting, but net to me was zero). This amount was straight from their "Porsche Scheduled Maintenance Plan Agreement", which listed the prices for pre-purchasing maintenance across all models. This amount was undoubtedly inflated a little since they were agreeing to a price for a service 2 years in the future.Forth, I would like to see if anyone can share or point me to what a 20k service costs for the check, brake fluid, and filter as someone would just drop it at the dealer to perform. I am suspecting to recover costs, they will still find a way to charge $1k for it as they do for the Macan/Cayenne type services as a list of checks need to be performed and there is some corporate code for 20k service that brings up the charge to some unreasonable even by Porsche standards amount.
You don't have to do it if you don't want but Porsche is consistent across their cars-they want you to do it at the 2 year point (and if you are making an emergency stop at 160 mph on the Autobahn you might appreciate highly functional brakes!)..I also suspect that warranty repairs to your brakes might be a problem if you don't follow the schedule. So maybe you should just suck it up and pay the Porsche tax?I just don’t get the change the brake fluid after 20K??
Don’t bash me but I have owned cars for 40 years now and never took a car in to change my brake fluid. Are they just looking for something to take our money? Seriously, change brake fluid, and pretty much visually check everything else seems to me like a money grab.
May be different schedules across the Atlantic but mine’s just flashed up a service notification for brake fluid replacement at 36k miles and approaching 2 years old (given the due date in the PCM I’m guessing it’s a 2 year thing).I just don’t get the change the brake fluid after 20K??
Don’t bash me but I have owned cars for 40 years now and never took a car in to change my brake fluid. Are they just looking for something to take our money? Seriously, change brake fluid, and pretty much visually check everything else seems to me like a money grab.