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The fault could cause a complete loss of power during operation, according to the manufacturer.
The affected vehicles were sold between 2020 and 2021, said to be stamped Model Years 2019-2021, according to the recall notice – though first deliveries only commenced in February 2021.
The recall notice, lodged with the Department of Infrastructure, says: “Due to a software fault in the power electronics control unit, a loss of motive power might occur while driving.
“If the vehicle does not perform as expected this may increase the risk of an accident causing injury and/or death to vehicle occupants or other road users.”
“Owners of affected vehicles can contact their preferred official Porsche Centre to have the necessary works carried out and completed free of charge.”
| Date of recall notice | 2 September 2021 |
| Make | Porsche |
| Model | Taycan |
| Year | 2019-2021 |
| Vehicles affected | 438 vehicles |
| VIN list | Click here to download the list of affected VIN numbers |
| Contact link | Click here to contact the manufacturer |
Drive has contacted a spokesperson for Porsche Australia to confirm if there have been any local occurrences of the fault. This story will be updated when more information becomes available.
A full list of vehicle identification numbers for the 438 vehicles involved in the recall can be found here.
To have your vehicle checked, find your closest Porsche Centre by clicking here.
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