How do I know if my 2020 Porsche 911 has a recall?

To know if your 2020 Porsche 911 has an open recall, start by entering your vehicle's VIN or license plate in our Safety Recall Checker. We will find recalls that affect your vehicle and need to be repaired.

How do I check my VIN for recalls for free?

Check your 2020 Porsche 911 VIN for free by entering it into our Safety Recall Checker.

What happens if my 2020 Porsche 911 has an open recall?

If your 2020 Porsche 911 is affected by a recall, it means that NHTSA and the manufacturer have identified an issue with your vehicle. After you check your vehicle, you can contact a dealership to schedule a repair.

How long does a recall take to fix?

How long it takes to fix a recall depends on the exact repairs needed. Something simple like a software update can be done in minutes, but complex mechanical repairs may take days or weeks. Ask the dealership when you schedule your appointment.

Do you need a warranty for a recall?

Your 2020 Porsche 911 does not need to be under warranty to get recalls fixed. Recalls for safety-related items on your 2020 Porsche 911 are taken care of by Porsche at no cost to you even if your vehicle warranty has expired or if you are not the original owner of the vehicle.

How long does a recall last on a car?

A recall does not expire as long as the vehicle manufacturer remains in business or continues to make the replacement parts. Generally, recalls can be fixed for free up to 15 years after your car's date of manufacture.

Recalls

Model Recalls By Year

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Why should you check for safety recalls?

Road Safety Risks

Open recalls can be dangerous for you and your family.

Mail Delays

Older or used cars can be more difficult for manufacturers to locate.

Risk of Costly Damage

We'll connect you with a dealership near you to fix the recall at no cost.

2020 Porsche 911

8 Recalls

NHTSA 25V-896 · OEM ASB2

Rear Camera Image Does Not Display Properly In Reverse Gear

172,107 Potential Units Affected

A rearview image that does not display properly reduces the driver's view behind the vehicle, increasing the risk of a crash.

Vehicles Affected: 2019 Porsche Cayenne, 2020 Porsche 911 and 13 others

NHTSA 24V-155 · OEM ARA3

Windshield And Rear Window Not Secure

8,101 Potential Units Affected

During air bag deployment, an unsecured windshield may not support the front air bags as intended, increasing the risk of injury in a crash.

Vehicles Affected: 2020 Porsche 911, 2021 Porsche 911 and 3 others

NHTSA 23V-313 · OEM APA4

Body Welds Missing During Production

3 Potential Units Affected

In the event of a crash, incomplete body welding may not provide adequate protection to occupants, increasing the risk of injury.

Vehicles Affected: 2020 Porsche 911, 2022 Porsche 911

NHTSA 21V-697 · OEM AMB9

Brake Pedal Fails While Braking

11 Potential Units Affected

A detached pressure input rod will cause the brake pedal to fail, increasing the risk of a crash.

Vehicles Affected: 2020 Porsche 911, 2021 Porsche 911

NHTSA 21V-201 · OEM AMA6

Rear Axle Control Arm Screw Loose Connection

7 Potential Units Affected

A loose connection may fail, causing driving instability and increasing the risk of a crash.

Vehicles Affected: 2020 Porsche 911, 2019 Porsche 911

NHTSA 20V-381 · OEM ALA8

Front Axle Differential Bracket Not Secure Causing Differential To Come Loose Damaging Fuel Tank

14 Potential Units Affected

Components such as the fuel tank or drive shafts may become damaged from the loose differential. Damage to the fuel tank can result in fuel leakage, which in the presence of an ignition source may increase the risk of a fire.

Vehicles Affected: 2020 Porsche 911

NHTSA 19V-878 · OEM AKC1

Hazard Warning Lights Do Not Function When Activated

1,928 Potential Units Affected

If the hazard warning lights cannot be activated, there is an increased risk of a crash in a hazard situation.

Vehicles Affected: 2020 Porsche 911

Recalls

Porsche 911 Recalls by Year

2026 Porsche 911 Recalls

2025 Porsche 911 Recalls

2024 Porsche 911 Recalls

2023 Porsche 911 Recalls

2022 Porsche 911 Recalls

2021 Porsche 911 Recalls

2020 Porsche 911 Recalls

2019 Porsche 911 Recalls

2018 Porsche 911 Recalls

2017 Porsche 911 Recalls

2016 Porsche 911 Recalls

2015 Porsche 911 Recalls

2014 Porsche 911 Recalls

2013 Porsche 911 Recalls

2012 Porsche 911 Recalls

Model Recalls By Year

Recall FAQs

If your 2020 Porsche 911 is affected by a new safety recall, Porsche will attempt to contact you by sending you a notice in the mail. This notice will detail the defect, when parts for repair will be ready, how to get your car fixed, and whether your unrepaired car is currently safe to drive or not.

If you aren't the original owner, have changed addresses, or have never visited your local dealership for service or maintenance, then you most likely will not receive a recall notice in the mail.

Another way to know whether your 2020 Porsche 911 has an open recall is to enter your VIN or license plate into the RepairPal Safety Recall Checker above. The VIN (Vehicle Identification Number) is a 17-digit alphanumeric code that can be found on the bottom edge of your car's windshield, on the driver's side. It can also be found on your vehicle's registration card.

You can check your 2020 Porsche 911 for recalls by entering your VIN or license plate into the RepairPal Safety Recall Checker found above. The VIN (Vehicle Identification Number) is a unique 17-digit alphanumeric identification code on the bottom edge of your car’s windshield, on the driver’s side. It can also be found on your vehicle’s registration card.

Checking your VIN is the best way to find out if your car is affected by any recalls. Identical vehicles of the same make, model, year, and trim may not be affected by the same recall. A VIN is unique to a specific vehicle.

Your 2020 Porsche 911 is affected by a recall if the manufacturer or the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has decided that a problem with your car makes it a safety risk or fails to meet safety standards. When this happens, the vehicle manufacturer is obligated to fix your vehicle.

Normally, you will receive a letter in the mail that explains the recall and how to get the defect fixed promptly and at no charge to you. The letter will explain what the exact defect is, when the parts will be ready, how to get your car fixed, and whether your car is safe to drive or not.

But in many cases, the manufacturer won't know you own an affected vehicle, which is why you should check your 2020 Porsche 911 for safety recalls frequently.

Use our Safety Recall Checker to check your 2020 Porsche 911 for open recalls.

How long it takes to fix a recall depends on many different factors:

How many vehicles are affected by the recall? How complex is the problem to fix? How many different parts are involved in the repair? Are the repair parts available? Has the dealership received the parts for the repair yet? Do dealership technicians have training to conduct the specific repair? How many recalled cars can the dealer repair each day (while also doing their daily service business)?

Recalls are unrelated to your warranty coverage. Any recalls that are issued for safety-related items on your 2020 Porsche 911 will be repaired by the vehicle manufacturer at no cost to you. Even if your vehicle's warranty has expired and you are not the original owner of the vehicle, you are still eligible to have any open safety recalls on your vehicle repaired.

You can check for any open recalls on your 2020 Porsche 911 by entering its VIN (Vehicle Identification Number) or license plate number into the RepairPal Safety Recall Checker above. If there are any open recalls on your vehicle, contact a dealer as soon as possible to have repairs done.

Safety recalls that address a defective part or system on your 2020 Porsche 911 that came from the factory do not expire and can generally be fixed up to 15 years after the date of manufacture. Even if you are not the original owner, you can have repairs done to resolve any open recalls. This is important, especially if the recalls are safety-related. The only exceptions are if the carmaker is no longer in business or if the dealership can no longer get the needed parts. Recall repairs are generally free up to 15 years after the date of manufacture.

To check whether there are any open recalls on your 2020 Porsche 911, enter its VIN (Vehicle Identification Number) or license plate number into the RepairPal Safety Recall Checker here. Your 2020 Porsche 911 VIN can be found at the base of the windshield or on your registration card. If there are any open recalls on your vehicle, contact a dealer as soon as possible to have repairs done.

Porsche 911 Recalls

Check your specific VIN or plate below.

There are 8 recalls that may affect your 2020 Porsche 911.

Check your Porsche 911 for safety recalls and get them fixed for free at a Porsche dealership near you.

2020 Porsche 911

8 Recalls

NHTSA 25V-896 · OEM ASB2

Rear Camera Image Does Not Display Properly In Reverse Gear

172,107 Potential Units Affected

A rearview image that does not display properly reduces the driver's view behind the vehicle, increasing the risk of a crash.

Vehicles Affected: 2019 Porsche Cayenne, 2020 Porsche 911 and 13 others

NHTSA 24V-155 · OEM ARA3

Windshield And Rear Window Not Secure

8,101 Potential Units Affected

During air bag deployment, an unsecured windshield may not support the front air bags as intended, increasing the risk of injury in a crash.

Vehicles Affected: 2020 Porsche 911, 2021 Porsche 911 and 3 others

NHTSA 23V-313 · OEM APA4

Body Welds Missing During Production

3 Potential Units Affected

In the event of a crash, incomplete body welding may not provide adequate protection to occupants, increasing the risk of injury.

Vehicles Affected: 2020 Porsche 911, 2022 Porsche 911

NHTSA 21V-697 · OEM AMB9

Brake Pedal Fails While Braking

11 Potential Units Affected

A detached pressure input rod will cause the brake pedal to fail, increasing the risk of a crash.

Vehicles Affected: 2020 Porsche 911, 2021 Porsche 911

NHTSA 21V-201 · OEM AMA6

Rear Axle Control Arm Screw Loose Connection

7 Potential Units Affected

A loose connection may fail, causing driving instability and increasing the risk of a crash.

Vehicles Affected: 2020 Porsche 911, 2019 Porsche 911

NHTSA 20V-381 · OEM ALA8

Front Axle Differential Bracket Not Secure Causing Differential To Come Loose Damaging Fuel Tank

14 Potential Units Affected

Vehicles Affected: 2020 Porsche 911

NHTSA 19V-878 · OEM AKC1

Hazard Warning Lights Do Not Function When Activated

1,928 Potential Units Affected

If the hazard warning lights cannot be activated, there is an increased risk of a crash in a hazard situation.

Vehicles Affected: 2020 Porsche 911