nikolaos.abatzis
Member
- First Name
- Nikolaos
- Joined
- Mar 9, 2022
- Threads
- 1
- Messages
- 5
- Reaction score
- 22
- Location
- Northern Virginia, USA
- Vehicles
- Porsche Taycan
- Thread starter
- #1
Apologies in advance for the long entry.
02/24 - Purchased Taycan. Car had issues by the time I arrived home, "Transmission error, Continue driving possible with adjustment", and then "Transmission failure. Park vehicle in a safe place".
02/25 - Car picked by dealership.
02/26 - Dealership cannot communicate with Germany to troubleshoot, servers are down.
02/28 - Dealership cannot troubleshoot until necessary tool is appropriated to remove parts
03/01 - Dealership will order servor motor as that will be the first component to trouble shoot, ETA of part 03/04.
03/07 - Part arrives and troubleshooting begins.
03/08 - Dealership informs me that the part replaced (servo motor) was defective but that additionally the transmission has to be replaced as the issue was not resolved. Expected arrival of transmission from Germany 2 weeks.
Is it acceptable for Porsche dealerships to sell cars they cannot service?
Is it acceptable that they do not disclose that (buyer be aware)?
Can the whole of North America dealership network do not ave a spare part and it has to be delivered from Germany as opposed to be expedited within the 50 states? If that is the case then corporate Porsche made a conscious choice to sell non-serviceable cars without telling their customers!!!!
This car is my dream car. Soul crushed.
02/24 - Purchased Taycan. Car had issues by the time I arrived home, "Transmission error, Continue driving possible with adjustment", and then "Transmission failure. Park vehicle in a safe place".
02/25 - Car picked by dealership.
02/26 - Dealership cannot communicate with Germany to troubleshoot, servers are down.
02/28 - Dealership cannot troubleshoot until necessary tool is appropriated to remove parts
03/01 - Dealership will order servor motor as that will be the first component to trouble shoot, ETA of part 03/04.
03/07 - Part arrives and troubleshooting begins.
03/08 - Dealership informs me that the part replaced (servo motor) was defective but that additionally the transmission has to be replaced as the issue was not resolved. Expected arrival of transmission from Germany 2 weeks.
Is it acceptable for Porsche dealerships to sell cars they cannot service?
Is it acceptable that they do not disclose that (buyer be aware)?
Can the whole of North America dealership network do not ave a spare part and it has to be delivered from Germany as opposed to be expedited within the 50 states? If that is the case then corporate Porsche made a conscious choice to sell non-serviceable cars without telling their customers!!!!
This car is my dream car. Soul crushed.
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