Skilly
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- Matt
- Joined
- Sep 12, 2021
- Threads
- 6
- Messages
- 492
- Reaction score
- 376
- Location
- Livermore CA
- Vehicles
- 2020 Taycan Turbo
How would you think a warranty would void in electrical with a swap of some speakers? Never ever heard of that before - Magnusson Moss Warranty Act protects us all (in the US) from over reaching like that. Also, Porsche would have zero experience improving the sound quality and would have no options to spend your money short of suggesting a trade in - they wouldn't even be able to suggest a Burmeister route.There are tons of posts warning that the base sound system Porsche uses is really poor.
You'll want to take it to an independent car shop for a quote on upgrading the speakers. It may or may not affect parts of your warranty, specifically applying to the electrical. You could do it through your Porsche dealership to maintain the warranty but you'll easily pay 3 or 4 times what an indy shop would charge you.
Those are your options. Do not attempt to DIY a speaker replacement on the Taycan.
As for the Bose system, it's a perfectly nice system (for a car) and any issues are either source or something that a dealership should look at. The Bose should be a satisfactory experience for 95% of people. It is fairly common for the door speakers in particular to be faulty or mis-aligned, so if the Bose is acting up that's the first thing to get a dealer to check out.
This is not a complex fix with the right audio shop - there are several out there that could do it. It would be a move to something like a Morel or Focal set up and a bypass of the system amp; replacing it with multiple digital options to clear up the sound (the amp is likely where the flat sound is originating). To do it right, prepare for Burmeister pricing though - in fact, that option would have been cheaper than any fix to improve the sound quality.
I did it in a 2017 911 TTS that came with Bose and it was around $8,500.00 - and that was a deal
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