r553
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- Rob
- Joined
- Apr 26, 2019
- Threads
- 12
- Messages
- 582
- Reaction score
- 302
- Location
- Rockledge FL
- Vehicles
- 2015 Cayenne Diesel, 2020 Taycan 4s
- Thread starter
- #1
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3 in china for which porsche acknowledged faults with battery enclosure that allows humidity inHow many Taycans have actually spontaneously combusted? ("prone to setting on fire").
I think I've only seen 1 car on fire on here, and that was involved in an accident....
?
Out of 136k globally.3 in china for which porsche acknowledged faults with battery enclosure that allows humidity in
I throw myself behind a train every time after I’ve stopped at a train crossing…Just by reading your post I have the immediate desire to throw myself behind the next train …
I love it when things get oversimplified …
Let's not ignore the fact that almost all 3rd party shops are calling it a disaster waiting to happen on the other porsche / taycan forum; as the battery enclosure is badly designed and results in condense / humidity inside. According to 2 battery shops on that forum, 99% of red circle of death is due to humidity / condense in battery enclosure, making it a fire risk.Out of 136k globally.
It doesn't sound like "prone" to me....
Even if they have acknowledged these mistakes, they just can’t fix things overnight. The battery is co-designed, assembled and tested by Dräxlmaier, so any non cell related issues are for Dräxlmaier to investigate and come up with a solution. At Porsche they are also pretty much in the dark as they depend on the supplier for the tech, and can pretty much only push for “ satisfactory resolutions”.Let's not ignore the fact that almost all 3rd party shops are calling it a disaster waiting to happen on the other porsche / taycan forum; as the battery enclosure is badly designed and results in condense / humidity inside. According to 2 battery shops on that forum, 99% of red circle of death is due to humidity / condense in battery enclosure, making it a fire risk.
Let's also not ignore that Porsche has acknowledge these issues, and chose to ignore them, and instead of doing a full recall with a redesigned battery enclosure, they are doing patch work; with what's now, 8 or 9 active battery recalls, waiting for battery warranties to run out so they can claim it's not their problem anymore afterewards
And the coincidence makes it that it will take exactly over 8 years, probably like 1-2 days over the 8 years of warranty, no? How predictable...Even if they have acknowledged these mistakes, they just can’t fix things overnight. The battery is co-designed, assembled and tested by Dräxlmaier, so any non cell related issues are for Dräxlmaier to investigate and come up with a solution. At Porsche they are also pretty much in the dark as they depend on the supplier for the tech, and can pretty much only push for “ satisfactory resolutions”.
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To make things more interesting, even Dräxlmaier has to review potential problems originating from its supply chain, eg quality issues from a supplier of the battery casings.
Manufacturing is a series of successive assemblies leading to the final product, so investigations and solutions take time. Sometimes, it’s not about the manufacturing quality but rather materials failing under unanticipated or untested conditions. These things take time.
Elon is that you? …..LOL…..GTFOH ???