Vehicle recall R/2017/022
Porsche 911 recall: Fuel may leak
DVSA recall R/2017/022 names the Porsche 911 and Porsche 718. It was launched 25 January 2017. It covers vehicles built 7 October 2015 to 26 September 2016.
Recall data updated
What can go wrong
The high fuel pressure that builds up in the injection system when the engine is running can cause cracking and ultimately press the relevant fuel collection pipe off the injectors. This can cause a fuel leak in the engine compartment.
The fix
Recall the vehicles that are likely to be affected and replace the fastening screws for the fuel collection pipes with different screws.
Models and build dates
| Model | Built | Vehicles |
|---|---|---|
| Porsche 911 (911 CARRERA) | 7 October 2015 to 26 September 2016 | 1,083 |
| Porsche 718 | 7 October 2015 to 26 September 2016 | 1,083 |
Other recalls for these models
- R/2017/015 Front side airbags may be impaired 20 January 2017, Porsche 911
- R/2017/050 Fuel injection pipes may become insecure 15 February 2017, Porsche 911
- R/2017/097 Bonding on windscreen is insufficient 2 March 2017, Porsche 911
- R/2017/102 Incorrect detonators fitted to front passenger airbags 27 March 2017, Porsche 911
- R/2016/240 Reduced brake performance 14 October 2016, Porsche 911
- R/2019/111 The airbag sensors in the side members on the vehicle may not be screwed tightly enough 25 March 2019, Porsche Boxster, Porsche 911, Porsche Cayman
More on these models
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Source
Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Source: DVSA vehicle recall records (RecallsFile.csv), recalls launched 1992 to 2026. Recall data updated 22 September 2026.
Recall wording is DVSA's, with capitals and punctuation tidied and American spellings such as tire, center and windshield given in British English. We list a recall when its make and model match a car or van family with at least 1,000 DVSA MOT tests from 2022 to 2025, and when the maker of the vehicle issued it.
Not affiliated with or endorsed by DVSA. Methodology · Data sources