Porsche, Lamborghini, Audi

VW Group Recall: Porsche, Lamborghini, Audi V8s Face Fire Risk from Leaky Fuel Pump

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Porsche, Lamborghini, and Audi Issue Recall for Leaky V8 Engines

The Volkswagen Group has announced a new recall impacting several V8-powered luxury vehicles from Audi, Lamborghini, and Porsche. The issue stems from a potentially improperly fastened high-pressure fuel pump, which could lead to a fuel leak and significantly increase the risk of a vehicle fire. While platform sharing within the VW Group offers cost benefits, it also means that a single component flaw can affect multiple prestigious brands.

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A Small Error, a Big Fire Risk

According to recall documents, the fasteners securing the high-pressure fuel pump to the cylinder head may not be tightened correctly, potentially causing a sudden and substantial fuel leak. Fuel escaping under high pressure (approximately 350 bar or 5,076 psi) significantly elevates the risk of a vehicle fire. Owners might notice a fuel smell or an illuminated check engine light, but these signs are not guaranteed. Fortunately, the risk of fire is relatively low, as automakers are not advising owners to stop driving or park outside, but prompt inspection is crucial.

Affected Vehicles and Repair Schedule

The recall impacts a total of 122 vehicles across the three brands.

  • Audi: NHTSA recall 25V637000 affects only one 2025 Audi SQ7, which has already been repaired.
  • Lamborghini: NHTSA recall 25V633000 impacts 14 units of the 2025 Lamborghini Urus. Owners will be contacted starting November 1.
  • Porsche: NHTSA ID 25V634000 affects the largest number of vehicles, with 107 units potentially at risk. This includes the 2024-2026 Porsche Cayenne SUV, the 2024-2026 Porsche Panamera, and the 2025 Porsche Panamera E-Hybrid. Porsche will mail notification letters from November 21.

Dealers will inspect and tighten the screw connections, and if necessary, replace the fuel pump and fuel lines free of charge. The swift identification and resolution of an issue that only surfaced earlier this month demonstrate the efficiency of the VW Group’s collaborative problem-solving approach.

Also Read – Toyota Camry & RAV4 Use Old Platforms: Durability, Cost, and Evolution Explained

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