gtm
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- George
- Joined
- Nov 5, 2022
- Threads
- 6
- Messages
- 682
- Reaction score
- 882
- Location
- Jacksonville, FL
- Vehicles
- '26 S e-tron GT, '73 Lotus, ('23 GTS sold 10/25)
Your car is a couple of years older than mine so possibly has had some wear on the brake hoses but when I put my car on a lift and examined the original brake hoses there wasn't a single crack or indication of any stress. Anecdotal, but the problem seems to pop up with cars driven in the low position and which make a lot of sharp turns. If there is no indication of stress/cracking on your hoses your car should be perfectly safe to drive until hoses can be sourced. Or play it safe and insist on a loaner until they get the hoses. Might motivate them a little if you are in their car in the interim.I have bookmarked the WPK0 and noted to print it.
As for my Taycan, it is still at the dealership. I was wrong, the SA did not reach out to me yesterday or the day before. Today is a holiday so I am not expecting to hear back from them.
Monday will be the earliest I may hear back. I researched online the legality of them retuning the vehicle with a safety defect. The US doesn't have any such laws like Norway but the general consensus of material is that if the manufacturer has issues a "stop driving" order to consumers, then the dealer would be in a rather compromised legal position returning the vehicle without effecting a repair. I don't see that Porsche has done this though they have issued a "stop" order for deliveries of vehicles and a "stop" order for service loaners which is not dissimilar to a "stop" order to the consumer.
If it warrants pulling vehicles from the loaner fleet and not selling vehicles under the campaign then it stands to reason I shouldn't be driving one either.
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