Porsche Connect not working
#16
Burning Brakes
Hmm. That's a bummer. I have those after market things, and not going to get an e-hybrid just for that. Annoying.
#18
Burning Brakes
Oof. I guess they have to release it as a $3800 option in the mid-cycle refresh.
#19
Purchased a 2019 Cayenne Turbo and took delivery on Jan 29, 2019. Dealer claimed the system to register the vehicle with Porsche Connect is down so I have not received a Connect id. Cannot complete the set-up of my Cayenne, no app's, etc. Anyone else have this issue or take delivery this past week? Thanks all!!!
Mine shows Loading data and stays there even when i connected Porsche ID and has cellular on.
anyone knows why?
#20
#21
Burning Brakes
#22
#23
Burning Brakes
Interesting. Some municipalities around me have "no idling" regs too though it's more about parking lots than it is about what you do in your driveway. Annoying.
#24
#25
Burning Brakes
#26
That is for the non e-hybrid version. For the e-hybrid version, you would have to click on that link in the Good to Know app.
And to add, Porsche's message says nothing about environmental factors (otherwise, they wouldn't be making these two-ton vehicles). There is probably a technical reason why you shouldn't idle a cold engine.
And to add, Porsche's message says nothing about environmental factors (otherwise, they wouldn't be making these two-ton vehicles). There is probably a technical reason why you shouldn't idle a cold engine.
#27
Burning Brakes
That is for the non e-hybrid version. For the e-hybrid version, you would have to click on that link in the Good to Know app.
And to add, Porsche's message says nothing about environmental factors (otherwise, they wouldn't be making these two-ton vehicles). There is probably a technical reason why you shouldn't idle a cold engine.
And to add, Porsche's message says nothing about environmental factors (otherwise, they wouldn't be making these two-ton vehicles). There is probably a technical reason why you shouldn't idle a cold engine.
#29
Burning Brakes
Thinking about what you posited for the engineering reason. I also wonder what sort of "warm up" they're talking about. Meaning, I get that extended idling is - at the very least - not environmentally sound, but it seems to me that 15-45 seconds to wait until the idle settles makes sense. It's literally the engine getting the oil up to temp (at least that's what's been explained to me, happy to be explained otherwise). That's obviously different than just sitting there for 15 minutes idling. I wonder which they mean.
#30
Thinking about what you posited for the engineering reason. I also wonder what sort of "warm up" they're talking about. Meaning, I get that extended idling is - at the very least - not environmentally sound, but it seems to me that 15-45 seconds to wait until the idle settles makes sense. It's literally the engine getting the oil up to temp (at least that's what's been explained to me, happy to be explained otherwise). That's obviously different than just sitting there for 15 minutes idling. I wonder which they mean.