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99,700 Porsche Cayenne, Panamera: Recall Alert

16Porsche Panamera OEM jpg 2016 Porsche Panamera | Manufacturer image

Vehicles Affected: Approximately 99,700 model-year 2003-06 Porsche Cayenne S and Cayenne Turbo SUVs; model-year 2004-10 Cayenne SUVs; model-year 2006 Cayenne Turbo S SUVs; model-year 2010-16 Panamera S, Panamera 4S and Panamera Turbo hatchbacks; model-year 2011-16 Panamera and Panamera 4 hatchbacks; model-year 2012-13 Panamera Turbo S hatchbacks; model-year 2013-16 Panamera 4 GTS hatchbacks; model-year 2014-16 Panamera 4S Executive, Panamera Turbo Executive, Panamera Turbo S G1 II and Panamera Turbo S Executive hatchbacks; model-year 2013 Panamera 4 Platinum Edition and Panamera Platinum Edition hatchbacks; and model-year 2016 Panamera 4 Edition, Panamera Edition and Panamera Turbo S Executive hatchbacks

The Problem: The bushing that attaches the gear selector lever to the gearbox may degrade over time, causing the bushing to detach and allowing the driver to move the shift lever to Park and remove the ignition key, while the transmission may not be in Park, with no warning message or audible chime. This could cause unexpected movement, increasing the risk of a crash.

The Fix: Dealers will replace the shifter cable bushing for free. Owners are advised to use the parking brake until the repair is performed.

What Owners Should Do: Porsche will begin notifying owners Aug. 11. Owners can call the automaker at 800-767-7243, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s vehicle-safety hotline at 888-327-4236 or visit its website to check their vehicle identification number and learn more.

Need to Find a Dealer for Service? Go to Cars.com Service & Repair to find your local dealer. Click here to schedule a free recall repair at your local dealership.

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Patrick Masterson
Patrick Masterson is Chief Copy Editor at Cars.com. He joined the automotive industry in 2016 as a lifelong car enthusiast and has achieved the rare feat of applying his journalism and media arts degrees as a writer, fact-checker, proofreader and editor his entire professional career. He lives by an in-house version of the AP stylebook and knows where semicolons can go.
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