Several Sports Cars Recalled
Owners of 2024 Porsches told not to drive them till they’re fixed.

The 718 Spyder RS is one of three models recalled over center lock wheel break risk.
Porsche
Porsche issued an urgent safety recall of about 2,000 sports car units and cautioned owners to not drive them.
The center lock-wheel fastening system on the 911, 718 Cayman GT4 RS, and 718 Spyder RS could break due to components not being made within specifications. Such a fracture could cause the wheel to fall off or loss of steering control, according to a recall report filed with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
All affected cars are of the 2024 model year, and recall repairs are covered under the new-vehicle warranty.
Porsche learned of several wheel system breaks over the past month and was still investigating the cause of the component defects.
Its dealers will check the wheel system and replace any parts not made to specification. Porsche is scheduled to mail recall notices to owners on Dec. 27.
More Product & Technology

AppOne Partners With RouteOne for E-Contracting Solution
By digitizing the entire contracting and funding process, the company says auto dealers can eliminate frustrating and disorganized manual processes.
Read More →
Senators Propose Chinese Connected Car Ban
Just weeks before President Trump is set to meet with the Chinese president, two U.S. senators proposed a bill with the aim of protecting Americans’ data.
Read More →
Subaru Upgrades Safety Tech
Amid increasing regulation and consumer demand, the automaker has partnered with Infineon to update its advanced driver-assistance systems with the aim of greater safety and security.
Read More →
AAMS Training and Mosaic Compliance Services Merge
The strategic combination is intended to expand technology-driven compliance solutions for the automotive industry.
Read More →
Dealership AI Use on the Rise
The most common artificial intelligence applications in automotive retail include customer communications, scheduling, reporting, marketing content and handling of online leads.
Read More →
Auto Software Collaboration Grows
More OEMs and U.S. auto parts makers joined the global initiative to leverage open-source software development for greater efficiencies and vehicle innovations.
Read More →
In-Vehicle AI Predicted to Spike
Frost & Sullivan expects a $238 billion market opportunity for the technology in automobiles by 2030 as AI applications shift to more mass-market applications.
Read More →
What to Do When Your Vendor Is Hacked
The quickest way to turn a breach into a crisis is to wing it. Follow this seven-step playbook to ensure you meet your obligations.
Read More →
AI Can Enhance Dealer Ops
Personalized messaging is increasing appointment conversions by 26%, Cox Automotive says.
Read More →
Captive Auto Lenders Behind on Digital
Consumers demanding efficient, seamless online experiences as they shop for loans, survey finds
Read More →