I may plastidip mine also until your company produces them.

 

Yes you should, except you don't need to manufacture hardware, you just need to crack the Porsche software. All these items can then be coded into the car, along with pretty much anything else you can imagine. I paid $50 to have my BMW 335 coded remotely, among other things I had the transmission mapping changed to the Alpina (BMW tuner) settings, removed the iDrive 'confirm' screen, enabled windows and sunroof open or close with the remote, enabled Euro-flash (hazards double blink), disabled DRLs, enabled Angel Eye lights, and many more. Took 20 minutes in my garage with the coder remoted into my laptop. I'm amazed and a little dismayed nobody is coding Porsches; it's a definite moneymaker if you can crack the software.

 

Yes, that would be a great solution, but I've heard there are some encryption issues or something like that.

Do you think the same people doing the hack on your 335 could do work on Porsche products?