Steering faulty Porsche cayenne turbo 2006
#32
having read up a little about the durametric seams to say that it will only clear certain codes is this the case or will it in fact clear the codes i need deleting.
don't mind buying if it works
thanks guys for input and advice greatly appreciated
don't mind buying if it works
thanks guys for input and advice greatly appreciated
#33
Durametric is able to clear this code on my 2004 CTT. it's also a good tool to have around for other tasks on the Cayenne as well. There may be other suitable tools, but this is the only one I have experience with. Good luck.
#34
Now this is a great "Sticky worthy" thread!
My Cayenne came back from the body shop with a broken column lock. It still unlocks and locks the best it can with ignition, and it's functional I fully expect to have a problem.
My Cayenne came back from the body shop with a broken column lock. It still unlocks and locks the best it can with ignition, and it's functional I fully expect to have a problem.
#37
I don't have a code for the steering lock yet but whatever locks the actual wheel has been sheered off? or broken somehow. When I put to the key in the wheel unlocks and turns smoothly however when the key is out you can feel the ratcheting of the wheel trying to be locked. My CTT is taken all apart so when scanned with a PIWIS I have many faults. It's an 04 with around 170K so It wouldn't surprise me if it became an issue.
#38
So my steering coloum came back from EMD in sydney and still car wont work we have tried to clear any codes and power car up but no luck ,my car has been off the road for 4 months now , sent several emails to Porsche Germany NO REPLYS what a **** company no back up and no customer service , hVe a mecanic friend helping me out so see how we go anybody out there got direct contact with Porsche ?
#39
So my steering coloum came back from EMD in sydney and still car wont work we have tried to clear any codes and power car up but no luck ,my car has been off the road for 4 months now , sent several emails to Porsche Germany NO REPLYS what a **** company �� no back up and no customer service , hVe a mecanic friend helping me out so see how we go anybody out there got direct contact with Porsche ?
Once the column has been paired with the immobiliser and the memory seat control module, it becomes locked and cannot be paired again. If a new column is paired with the immobilizer but not the memory seat control module you will get 5 starts before the fault re-appears. The reason that the memory seat module is paired to the column has to do with the column telescopic/tilt/ memory functions which is controlled partially by that module as well as being coded for which equipment the vehicle has. Not all Cayenne had the tilt memory option but they all use the same column. The reason the column can only be paired once is due to theft /black market prevention as the locking wheel is part of the anti theft.
#41
Steering Faulty or "your car is now a paperweight"
This is going to become a more and more common problem as the components used in this circuitry get older. It is basically the same in the Audi A8, the VW Touareg and the Cayenne.
The official Porsche solution is to buy a new steering column, which including removal costs, replacement and recoding will run around $4000. There are some alternatives. Tom at Speedometer solutions in Chicago is very capable of fixing the actual problem, but you will need to send him the steering lock module (not too bad to remove but not for the feint of heart) as well as the kessy module and a functional key. The total cost for this depends on whether the lock was active or not, which decides if you can get the lock off with everything in place, or if you have to remove the steering column to get it removed. I would say removal costs will be around $250 or so. Tom charges $399 to repair the module and GUARANTEES his work.
The last alternative is to get all the necessary parts from a junkyard, but you will need the lock from the steering column, the kessy as well as the keys. You will then use all of the new electronics, and switch the blade from your old key. I have no idea what you could get such a set for but it will all need to be matching. Once these things are programmed, there is NO reprogramming.
I have just gone through this, and my car is back on the road after spending less than $500. Sucks but better than $4k...
The official Porsche solution is to buy a new steering column, which including removal costs, replacement and recoding will run around $4000. There are some alternatives. Tom at Speedometer solutions in Chicago is very capable of fixing the actual problem, but you will need to send him the steering lock module (not too bad to remove but not for the feint of heart) as well as the kessy module and a functional key. The total cost for this depends on whether the lock was active or not, which decides if you can get the lock off with everything in place, or if you have to remove the steering column to get it removed. I would say removal costs will be around $250 or so. Tom charges $399 to repair the module and GUARANTEES his work.
The last alternative is to get all the necessary parts from a junkyard, but you will need the lock from the steering column, the kessy as well as the keys. You will then use all of the new electronics, and switch the blade from your old key. I have no idea what you could get such a set for but it will all need to be matching. Once these things are programmed, there is NO reprogramming.
I have just gone through this, and my car is back on the road after spending less than $500. Sucks but better than $4k...
#42
This is going to become a more and more common problem as the components used in this circuitry get older. It is basically the same in the Audi A8, the VW Touareg and the Cayenne.
The official Porsche solution is to buy a new steering column, which including removal costs, replacement and recoding will run around $4000. There are some alternatives. Tom at Speedometer solutions in Chicago is very capable of fixing the actual problem, but you will need to send him the steering lock module (not too bad to remove but not for the feint of heart) as well as the kessy module and a functional key. The total cost for this depends on whether the lock was active or not, which decides if you can get the lock off with everything in place, or if you have to remove the steering column to get it removed. I would say removal costs will be around $250 or so. Tom charges $399 to repair the module and GUARANTEES his work.
The last alternative is to get all the necessary parts from a junkyard, but you will need the lock from the steering column, the kessy as well as the keys. You will then use all of the new electronics, and switch the blade from your old key. I have no idea what you could get such a set for but it will all need to be matching. Once these things are programmed, there is NO reprogramming.
I have just gone through this, and my car is back on the road after spending less than $500. Sucks but better than $4k...
The official Porsche solution is to buy a new steering column, which including removal costs, replacement and recoding will run around $4000. There are some alternatives. Tom at Speedometer solutions in Chicago is very capable of fixing the actual problem, but you will need to send him the steering lock module (not too bad to remove but not for the feint of heart) as well as the kessy module and a functional key. The total cost for this depends on whether the lock was active or not, which decides if you can get the lock off with everything in place, or if you have to remove the steering column to get it removed. I would say removal costs will be around $250 or so. Tom charges $399 to repair the module and GUARANTEES his work.
The last alternative is to get all the necessary parts from a junkyard, but you will need the lock from the steering column, the kessy as well as the keys. You will then use all of the new electronics, and switch the blade from your old key. I have no idea what you could get such a set for but it will all need to be matching. Once these things are programmed, there is NO reprogramming.
I have just gone through this, and my car is back on the road after spending less than $500. Sucks but better than $4k...
#43
It will happen to any cayenne, the steering lock is the same on all. as is the Audi A8 and the VW Touareg. They also all should have either a kessy module or an comfort module? Whatever the key transponder 'talks' to.
#44
Wife had an A6 that needed to be replaced. She suggested an SUV, after reading about this problem and other ridiculous Porsche SUV issues like coolant pipes. carrier bolt head sheared, and just too expensive maintenance repair costs, went with a 2017, 1400 mile CPO GMC Acadia. The bonus is I no longer need to clean Audi, VW, Porsche wheels every two weeks.
Sorry Porsche, lost an SUV customer. Your neglect to resolve these issues with deaf ears will cost you more than just one customer as I explain to friends why I did not buy another Porsche.
Sorry Porsche, lost an SUV customer. Your neglect to resolve these issues with deaf ears will cost you more than just one customer as I explain to friends why I did not buy another Porsche.
#45
Wife had an A6 that needed to be replaced. She suggested an SUV, after reading about this problem and other ridiculous Porsche SUV issues like coolant pipes. carrier bolt head sheared, and just too expensive maintenance repair costs, went with a 2017, 1400 mile CPO GMC Acadia. The bonus is I no longer need to clean Audi, VW, Porsche wheels every two weeks.
Sorry Porsche, lost an SUV customer. Your neglect to resolve these issues with deaf ears will cost you more than just one customer as I explain to friends why I did not buy another Porsche.
Sorry Porsche, lost an SUV customer. Your neglect to resolve these issues with deaf ears will cost you more than just one customer as I explain to friends why I did not buy another Porsche.