- Joined
- Oct 3, 2024
- Threads
- 6
- Messages
- 39
- Reaction score
- 25
- Location
- San Francisco, CA
- Vehicles
- Porsche Macan 4S Electric
- Thread starter
- #16
Wow, that’s really interesting (and unfortunate). Sounds like our cars were likely produced around the same time. It definitely helps to know I’m not the only one dealing with this, even though it obviously sucks for both of us.Same here: 2025 Macan 4S delivered in February 2025. In shop for 1.5 months, no progress just trial and error tests with limited EV personnel. Supposedly CA lemon laws kick in if unfixable after 30 days. Have you looked into that or maybe a class action lawsuit would get a better response from Porsche?
Was your failure similar to mine? In my case it was a high-voltage system fault that left the car completely undriveable. I’m approaching the 30-day mark now, and the part that was ordered to address the issue is still stuck in customs with no clear ETA.
It’s surprising that a brand like Porsche doesn’t seem to have domestic stock of critical high-voltage components to support timely repairs, especially on a brand-new EV platform.
One thing I did do was open a case with PCNA directly. That at least helped elevate the situation and put some additional pressure on the dealer, and my case has since been escalated for further review. I’m still waiting to see what that leads to, but it’s been helpful to have corporate involved rather than relying solely on the service center.
Overall, this experience has left a pretty poor impression. I’ve never been without a vehicle for this long before. The loaner helps, but it’s obviously not the same as having your own car back. At this point it’s definitely made me question long-term confidence in the platform and the ownership experience, and I’m trying to understand what options might make sense going forward.
Sponsored