Cayenne Engine Replacement
#331
#332
Scored then punched 08 Cayenne S
I see this forum has not been active for a while. Here goes:
I have a 2008 Cayenne S with 105K miles. Go the knocking noise in July, and now in December, threw a piston rod. As you can see by the miles, I am way out of warranty and also the 3rd owner. But I notice some have tried contacting Porsche for some resolution or compensation. What is the process?
In the mean time, the dealership will not install a used engine. They would prefer a short block at $28K or long block at $45K, both well over the value of my sport pig if in top condition. I have found an 09 with 60K miles and a shop willing to do the replacement. But that's going to reach the $13-15K check book draft.
What is your process for reaching out to Porsche for help?
Thanks.
I have a 2008 Cayenne S with 105K miles. Go the knocking noise in July, and now in December, threw a piston rod. As you can see by the miles, I am way out of warranty and also the 3rd owner. But I notice some have tried contacting Porsche for some resolution or compensation. What is the process?
In the mean time, the dealership will not install a used engine. They would prefer a short block at $28K or long block at $45K, both well over the value of my sport pig if in top condition. I have found an 09 with 60K miles and a shop willing to do the replacement. But that's going to reach the $13-15K check book draft.
What is your process for reaching out to Porsche for help?
Thanks.
#333
2010 Cayenne S, 102K miles.
Replaced coils about 1000 miles ago, then without warning, a loud ticking sound. Had it trailered to the dealership, they think it's a valve lifter that broke. Cilinder walls scored, was quoted 24K replacement cost for the engine.
As it's over 100K miles, Porsche won't even accept a goodwill claim.
I bought the car 6 months ago with about 95K. 2months later the coils failed, and now this. So far for "there is no substitute"...
Replaced coils about 1000 miles ago, then without warning, a loud ticking sound. Had it trailered to the dealership, they think it's a valve lifter that broke. Cilinder walls scored, was quoted 24K replacement cost for the engine.
As it's over 100K miles, Porsche won't even accept a goodwill claim.
I bought the car 6 months ago with about 95K. 2months later the coils failed, and now this. So far for "there is no substitute"...
#334
Does anyone know if there's a company that will rebuild the 4.8S engine? Like SharkWerks do the 3.9 and 4.1 engines for the 911 perhaps? Might be cheaper than buying a used 4.8 (about 8K) and having it installed (but by whom?)
#335
Burning Brakes
2010 Cayenne S, 102K miles.
Replaced coils about 1000 miles ago, then without warning, a loud ticking sound. Had it trailered to the dealership, they think it's a valve lifter that broke. Cilinder walls scored, was quoted 24K replacement cost for the engine.
As it's over 100K miles, Porsche won't even accept a goodwill claim.
I bought the car 6 months ago with about 95K. 2months later the coils failed, and now this. So far for "there is no substitute"...
Replaced coils about 1000 miles ago, then without warning, a loud ticking sound. Had it trailered to the dealership, they think it's a valve lifter that broke. Cilinder walls scored, was quoted 24K replacement cost for the engine.
As it's over 100K miles, Porsche won't even accept a goodwill claim.
I bought the car 6 months ago with about 95K. 2months later the coils failed, and now this. So far for "there is no substitute"...
#336
Burning Brakes
https://rennlist.com/forums/porsche-...l#post12438813
#337
Burning Brakes
I see this forum has not been active for a while. Here goes:
I have a 2008 Cayenne S with 105K miles. Go the knocking noise in July, and now in December, threw a piston rod. As you can see by the miles, I am way out of warranty and also the 3rd owner. But I notice some have tried contacting Porsche for some resolution or compensation. What is the process?
In the mean time, the dealership will not install a used engine. They would prefer a short block at $28K or long block at $45K, both well over the value of my sport pig if in top condition. I have found an 09 with 60K miles and a shop willing to do the replacement. But that's going to reach the $13-15K check book draft.
What is your process for reaching out to Porsche for help?
Thanks.
I have a 2008 Cayenne S with 105K miles. Go the knocking noise in July, and now in December, threw a piston rod. As you can see by the miles, I am way out of warranty and also the 3rd owner. But I notice some have tried contacting Porsche for some resolution or compensation. What is the process?
In the mean time, the dealership will not install a used engine. They would prefer a short block at $28K or long block at $45K, both well over the value of my sport pig if in top condition. I have found an 09 with 60K miles and a shop willing to do the replacement. But that's going to reach the $13-15K check book draft.
What is your process for reaching out to Porsche for help?
Thanks.
https://rennlist.com/forums/porsche-...l#post12438813
#338
If you look 1 page prior to this..........Flat6 does on 955. If you have a 2010 its 957 or 958....it is mentioned to be much more affordable than you are stating..
https://rennlist.com/forums/porsche-...l#post12438813
https://rennlist.com/forums/porsche-...l#post12438813
#339
i firmly believe that the factory offered Webasto auxiliary heater would pretty much eliminate this issue
The stand alone heater brings the engine up to a decent temperature before the vehicle starts meaning no parts have to move when they are still super cold & tight.
I imagine this means that the oil is heated to some degree too which should make it flow a little easier and protect a little more
My $0.02......
The stand alone heater brings the engine up to a decent temperature before the vehicle starts meaning no parts have to move when they are still super cold & tight.
I imagine this means that the oil is heated to some degree too which should make it flow a little easier and protect a little more
My $0.02......
If I lived in a worse climate than the PNW I would install a unit in every car, if not only for engine protection, for the added benefit of not having to defrost the car every day. They come with a remote these days
Heat is provided through burning some fuel from your tank.
#340
Former Vendor
#341
Thanks for that. Mine does live outside, but I only use it for long distance (my commute is 65 miles one way), and I drive it slow till the oil gets warm.
Not sure if the faillure in mine is due to the cold issue or just bad luck with a valve lifter or something like that, but sucks big time any way you put it...
#342
Former Vendor
Jake
Thanks for that. Mine does live outside, but I only use it for long distance (my commute is 65 miles one way), and I drive it slow till the oil gets warm.
Not sure if the faillure in mine is due to the cold issue or just bad luck with a valve lifter or something like that, but sucks big time any way you put it...
Thanks for that. Mine does live outside, but I only use it for long distance (my commute is 65 miles one way), and I drive it slow till the oil gets warm.
Not sure if the faillure in mine is due to the cold issue or just bad luck with a valve lifter or something like that, but sucks big time any way you put it...
You might have the first confirmed case of bad lifters in these engines, but I will be surprised.
Do you allow the engine to warm up for a while in cold weather before you drive it? If so, how long?
Remember, this failure can strike even if you do everything right. Why? Because of the differing running clearances and quality of the cylinders from the factory.
#343
I have NEVER, not once, ever seen a lifter fail, or make noise in any Cayenne engine. I have seen dozens of misdiagnoses of this, in fact they are most all misdiagnosed. Why? The sound is exactly like a lifter. It fools most of the best ears out there. I usually get a Cayenne engine after someone spends thousands to address the lifters, when that isn't the problem. People exert all their time trying to avoid having to ship the car this way, and that wastes big bucks in most cases.
You might have the first confirmed case of bad lifters in these engines, but I will be surprised.
Do you allow the engine to warm up for a while in cold weather before you drive it? If so, how long?
Remember, this failure can strike even if you do everything right. Why? Because of the differing running clearances and quality of the cylinders from the factory.
You might have the first confirmed case of bad lifters in these engines, but I will be surprised.
Do you allow the engine to warm up for a while in cold weather before you drive it? If so, how long?
Remember, this failure can strike even if you do everything right. Why? Because of the differing running clearances and quality of the cylinders from the factory.
The engine sounded fine when I left work, when I pulled of the highway 5 miles from home it started making that weird sound. Think of when you were a kid and used to put a playing card between the spokes of our bikes because it sounded cool. Really loud by the way. No early warnings, no lights on the dash or anything, engine temps all fine and dandy, just a lot of noise.
I'm waiting to hear back if Porsche USA is going to man up and pay me something, and if not, if my dealer is. Should be today or tomorrow. Hope to hear back from you by then so I can ship it to GA.
So bummed right now
#344
Rennlist Member
I'm having a PPI done in the morning on a 2008 CTT with 85k miles. It has lived around Seattle all its life. Should I insist on a bore scope of the cylinders?
#345
Three Wheelin'
Seattle is a pretty mild climate compared to the NE or Canada. Along with that the Turbo's are less common so I doubt it is really needed plus the fact that Jake says it starts from the bottom of the cylinders so the pan would have to be pulled and borescoped fromt he bottom.
The following users liked this post:
lkraav (08-07-2022)