2014 991.1 GT3 10 year engine warranty expiration
#17
The best financial decision that can be made now before the 10 year warranty expires is to pay the Porsche dealer ~$5,000 to take out the motor and inspect the FF & Camshaft. If it's damaged, they will replace the motor. If it's not think of it as a different type of an insurance policy- A piece-of-mind insurance policy!
The following 2 users liked this post by TinyPP:
Highline-Autos.com (05-15-2023),
johnsopa (05-15-2023)
#19
The best financial decision that can be made now before the 10 year warranty expires is to pay the Porsche dealer ~$5,000 to take out the motor and inspect the FF & Camshaft. If it's damaged, they will replace the motor. If it's not think of it as a different type of an insurance policy- A piece-of-mind insurance policy!
I would like to know if any pre G6 motors that were inspected have NOT shown wear.
#20
The best financial decision that can be made now before the 10 year warranty expires is to pay the Porsche dealer ~$5,000 to take out the motor and inspect the FF & Camshaft. If it's damaged, they will replace the motor. If it's not think of it as a different type of an insurance policy- A piece-of-mind insurance policy!
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#21
I made a comment about his before, but maybe things have changed in the last 6 months, but I have not seen G6's advertised, I'm not sure if it is because people are holding on to them, whether that is more of a "follow up" question, or some folks just don't know a couple owners down the road.
#22
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slipaway37 (05-17-2023)
#23
I have a 2015 GT3 F engine with about 22K, mostly spirited driving and couple track days. Recently at 8500 rpm on a spirited drive got the dreaded "reduced power consult workshop" code. it went away after restart and hasn't come back. Brought to Fremont Porsche which has good reputation and they have not been able to reproduce. Nothing else done, they just drove it around at high RPM. Concerns me though. I will obviously keep driving like mad but they are telling me that if they cannot reproduce it in the shop they won't do further testing under warranty.
I'm a lawyer by training but now doing something else, but I wonder about Porsche's liability in cars that continue to have these fire codes and Porsche doesn't do anything and then something happens to our cars after the warranty ends (mind is end 2024). I certainly would consult a lawyer if this were to happen b/c it could be argued there were warnings. I'm not paying for any extended warranty or engine check as I think this is Porsche's responsibility.
What do people think?
I'm a lawyer by training but now doing something else, but I wonder about Porsche's liability in cars that continue to have these fire codes and Porsche doesn't do anything and then something happens to our cars after the warranty ends (mind is end 2024). I certainly would consult a lawyer if this were to happen b/c it could be argued there were warnings. I'm not paying for any extended warranty or engine check as I think this is Porsche's responsibility.
What do people think?
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Black gold (02-19-2024)
#24
I just got reduced power and engine control fault codes plus it was running rough. Happened right at startup. Its heading into the shop this weekend. I am going to have them scope the engine. As others have mentioned on RL, its a small expense and can be done easily. I am hoping they find something on the finger followers and use that as the diagnosis to move forward, rather than trying to duplicate the issues. It seems like a much more reliable indicator. If they find nothing and the issues are coils or something, then at least piece of mind that the FF's are in good shape I guess.
#25
I just got reduced power and engine control fault codes plus it was running rough. Happened right at startup. Its heading into the shop this weekend. I am going to have them scope the engine. As others have mentioned on RL, its a small expense and can be done easily. I am hoping they find something on the finger followers and use that as the diagnosis to move forward, rather than trying to duplicate the issues. It seems like a much more reliable indicator. If they find nothing and the issues are coils or something, then at least piece of mind that the FF's are in good shape I guess.
Porsche has outlined a procedure that dealers need to follow (spark plugs, coil packs, etc.) before they get approval to drop the engine for inspection of the valvetrain.
#26
I have a 2015 GT3 F engine with about 22K, mostly spirited driving and couple track days. Recently at 8500 rpm on a spirited drive got the dreaded "reduced power consult workshop" code. it went away after restart and hasn't come back. Brought to Fremont Porsche which has good reputation and they have not been able to reproduce. Nothing else done, they just drove it around at high RPM. Concerns me though. I will obviously keep driving like mad but they are telling me that if they cannot reproduce it in the shop they won't do further testing under warranty.
I'm a lawyer by training but now doing something else, but I wonder about Porsche's liability in cars that continue to have these fire codes and Porsche doesn't do anything and then something happens to our cars after the warranty ends (mind is end 2024). I certainly would consult a lawyer if this were to happen b/c it could be argued there were warnings. I'm not paying for any extended warranty or engine check as I think this is Porsche's responsibility.
What do people think?
I'm a lawyer by training but now doing something else, but I wonder about Porsche's liability in cars that continue to have these fire codes and Porsche doesn't do anything and then something happens to our cars after the warranty ends (mind is end 2024). I certainly would consult a lawyer if this were to happen b/c it could be argued there were warnings. I'm not paying for any extended warranty or engine check as I think this is Porsche's responsibility.
What do people think?
If I were you, I'd keep driving the car. If nothing else happens by 9 - 9.5 years, then consider paying to have the engine dropped to have the valvetrain check for finger follower wear.
The following 2 users liked this post by johnsopa:
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#27
I have a 2015 GT3 F engine with about 22K, mostly spirited driving and couple track days. Recently at 8500 rpm on a spirited drive got the dreaded "reduced power consult workshop" code. it went away after restart and hasn't come back. Brought to Fremont Porsche which has good reputation and they have not been able to reproduce. Nothing else done, they just drove it around at high RPM. Concerns me though. I will obviously keep driving like mad but they are telling me that if they cannot reproduce it in the shop they won't do further testing under warranty.
I'm a lawyer by training but now doing something else, but I wonder about Porsche's liability in cars that continue to have these fire codes and Porsche doesn't do anything and then something happens to our cars after the warranty ends (mind is end 2024). I certainly would consult a lawyer if this were to happen b/c it could be argued there were warnings. I'm not paying for any extended warranty or engine check as I think this is Porsche's responsibility.
What do people think?
I'm a lawyer by training but now doing something else, but I wonder about Porsche's liability in cars that continue to have these fire codes and Porsche doesn't do anything and then something happens to our cars after the warranty ends (mind is end 2024). I certainly would consult a lawyer if this were to happen b/c it could be argued there were warnings. I'm not paying for any extended warranty or engine check as I think this is Porsche's responsibility.
What do people think?
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sfnyc (05-24-2023)
#29
With that error description, you dont need a lawyer or a magician. Just drive it a while in the 8.000+ range and you will see the CEL again. Next stop is the dealer and your new engine will come. Why wait until warranty is over?
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Ted Hitchcock (05-25-2023)
#30
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Ted Hitchcock (05-25-2023)