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Buying a used 2023 Porsche 911 Turbo S? Check these 2 recalls first
Two recalls apply to the 2023 Turbo S. The higher-priority one involves a rear seat belt that may not properly restrain a child seat; the other is limited to cars with bucket seats, where the seat airbag may fire without cause. Neither carries a stop-driving or park-outside warning. The complaint record is thin — three unverified owner reports to NHTSA, touching electrical, engine and fuel-system areas, with no crashes, fires or injuries attached to them.
Before you buy
- Get the 17-character VIN from the seller and run it at nhtsa.gov/recalls. It shows which recalls are still unrepaired on that exact car.
- Confirm the rear seat belt recall repair is complete before purchase.
- Identify whether the car has bucket seats, which determines if the airbag recall applies.
- Ask the seller about electrical faults; that area drew the most complaints.
- Open recalls are repaired free at any Porsche dealer, whoever owns the car — an open recall is a to-do item, not a bill.
Recalls covering the 2023 Porsche 911 Turbo S
| Recall | Area | Severity |
|---|---|---|
| Porsche 911: rear seat belt may not hold child seat | Seat Belts | high |
| Porsche 911 with bucket seats: seat airbag may fire unnecessarily | AIR Bags | medium |
What owners have reported to NHTSA
3 complaints filed for this model year. Complaints are unverified owner reports, and popular models collect more of them simply because more are on the road.
| Problem area | Complaints | Recall in this area? |
|---|---|---|
| Electrical System | 2 | None found |
| Engine | 1 | None found |
| Fuel System | 1 | None found |