FrancoMarquis
New Member
- First Name
- Francois
- Joined
- Jun 1, 2026
- Threads
- 1
- Messages
- 2
- Reaction score
- 0
- Location
- Quebec, Canada
- Vehicles
- Porsche Taycan 2020, Porsche RS60 Spyder
- Thread starter
- #1
Hi all,
My first post here, however I have been lurking around quite a bit and I wish to thank all the contributors to this site.
Here is my story: I am in Canada and I am a happy camper with my 2020 Taycan 4S. My goal was to keep it for a long time, given the miserable depreciation of the car. I really like the car. I keep charging it home to 80%, etc basically good habits helping to maintain a healthy battery, etc.
A happy camper, until... I had a red screen of death event. I could not resuscitate it using the lock/walk away trick. So to the dealer it went, on a flatbed.
They had a vey difficult time to diagnose the thing because many computers were also downed. So the fix Porsche Canada determined was to replace the E-Box. They did, and I recuperated my car 3 weeks later. All is good except...
When I questioned my dealer about the WNQ8 recall campaign, they told me that: "it is not applicable because my VIN is not specified in that campaign". Yeah sure, the eBox was replaced yesterday... how can it be ?
This is a circular argument I think, because the bulletin says: 1- car applicability is Y1A/Y1B, 2- They admit to a workshop manual error, 3- they specifically target vehicles that had only the e-box replaced, and, 4- the result of this action can be consequential damage to the HVB over its service life (Porsche had publicized it to be at least 15 years and 300,000 km).
The recommended action specified in the bulletin is to replace the whole battery, which Porsche Canada failed to comply with.
Now, given the dealer's response and Porsche Canada decision, I am at odds as to where to escalate this issue.
Can someone who relate to this can shed some light to this issue ? I would greatly appreciate.
My first post here, however I have been lurking around quite a bit and I wish to thank all the contributors to this site.
Here is my story: I am in Canada and I am a happy camper with my 2020 Taycan 4S. My goal was to keep it for a long time, given the miserable depreciation of the car. I really like the car. I keep charging it home to 80%, etc basically good habits helping to maintain a healthy battery, etc.
A happy camper, until... I had a red screen of death event. I could not resuscitate it using the lock/walk away trick. So to the dealer it went, on a flatbed.
They had a vey difficult time to diagnose the thing because many computers were also downed. So the fix Porsche Canada determined was to replace the E-Box. They did, and I recuperated my car 3 weeks later. All is good except...
When I questioned my dealer about the WNQ8 recall campaign, they told me that: "it is not applicable because my VIN is not specified in that campaign". Yeah sure, the eBox was replaced yesterday... how can it be ?
This is a circular argument I think, because the bulletin says: 1- car applicability is Y1A/Y1B, 2- They admit to a workshop manual error, 3- they specifically target vehicles that had only the e-box replaced, and, 4- the result of this action can be consequential damage to the HVB over its service life (Porsche had publicized it to be at least 15 years and 300,000 km).
The recommended action specified in the bulletin is to replace the whole battery, which Porsche Canada failed to comply with.
Now, given the dealer's response and Porsche Canada decision, I am at odds as to where to escalate this issue.
Can someone who relate to this can shed some light to this issue ? I would greatly appreciate.
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