Hi, I have an intermittent vibration which comes and goes but is audible by the passenger and I can feel it in the steering wheel, is this what you experienced?Hi, My own 4S vibration was in all modes which was why I could isolate the issue to the front motor (Sport mode forces the rear motor into the lower gear). The vibration was at 60 Hz ( 1 cycle ever second) and evident on throttle, neuntral and off throttle, but only when driving in a straight line ( so not when cornering as the LH & RH Wheels will rotate at different speeds). All the measurements we took on my car indicated that there was an out-of-balance force in the front motor which was exciting a 60hz resonating mode in the steering column. Porsche UK sent out one of their technical reps to assess the vehicle and he approved the motor replacement after driving the car and confirming the issue was not normal. Good luck with getting this issue sorted!
Maybe. The vibration was very consistent at 40 mph on a straight road on a neutral throttle. Accelerate / brake or turn slightly and the vibration disappeared. It did not come & go if I held the right conditions. As to whether your passenger can hear / feel the issue - it is totally dependant on the passenger. One person couldn't hear the issue whilst another could (although admittedly the one who could hear it was an NVH Engineer for a luxury car manfacturer so its his job to hear these things!)Hi, I have an intermittent vibration which comes and goes but is audible by the passenger and I can feel it in the steering wheel, is this what you experienced?
Hi all, I've been Googling this issue and arrived on this thread, I have the exact same symptoms. @davidh looking at your posts above, I might actually have your old car?
I am in West Yorkshire too, and it's a Taycan Turbo S. I bought it without test driving so didn't know about the vibrations until I drove home. Love it the car, except for this vibration/resistance feeling in the steering and the grinding noise it makes, I have too much mechanical sympathy to ignore it.
It's being picked up by Porsche York on 17th to have it looked at, I took the technician out and he said that it's not normal. They've been great with all the issues I've had with the car so far.
Edit - might not be same car actually, garage just said different names. Just a coincidence. Will post the outcome!
[/QUOTE My previous car was a Dolomite silver TS, so not the same.
I don't know whether the vibrations disappeared or I just got used to it, but I've not really noticed it in recent months.
However, I've now changed that car for a new Turbo CT and within 10 minutes of driving the new car, I noticed the same vibrations even though I was not trying to detect it. It's most noticeable at about 25mph.
It's not bad, but having worked for 33 years in the Engineering dept. for several OEMs, I know that it would not normally be acceptable from an nvh point of few. However, if it's too expensive to design out or fixing it would compromise another core attribute, then these things may be allowed through.
I haven't discussed this with my dealer as they are very defensive of the brand and will say NFF. Would be interested to know what Porsche York find .