Transport Canada carries this recall as 2024107, dated 20 February 2024. The American register carries the same defect as campaign 24V123, dated 20 February 2024. They are the same defect because the manufacturer filed both under one internal campaign code, ARA2.
| Canada | United States | |
|---|---|---|
| Number | 2024107 | 24V123 |
| Dated | 20 February 2024 | 20 February 2024 |
| Register | Transport Canada | NHTSA |
| Make | Porsche | |
Both registers carry the same date for this defect.
These are the dates each register records against its own notice. They are separate administrative acts in two countries, recorded by two authorities under two sets of rules, and this page does not claim that one caused the other or that owners in either country were contacted on those days. What it shows is that the same manufacturer campaign reached the two registers on different dates.
Read the American notice 24V123, including every earlier version of its wording this site holds. The Canadian register explains why the manufacturer code is published there and what that makes possible. Canada and America sets every matched pair side by side.
What Transport Canada published
- Recall number
- 2024107
- Recall date
- 20 February 2024
- Make
- Porsche
- Models
- 911 Targa, 911 Turbo, 911 Carrera
- Model years
- 2023
- Vehicle class
- Car
- System
- Seats And Restraints
- Raised as
- Compliance Mfr
- Vehicles affected
- 193
- Register
- Canada — Transport Canada, Vehicle Recalls Database
Issue: rnOn certain vehicles, the rear passenger seat belts may contain defective automatic locking retractors (ALR). As a result, the seat belts may not properly lock to secure a child seat. rnNote: The vehicle's lower universal anchorage system (UAS) is not affected by this defect and may still be used to secure a child seat. rnrnSafety Risk: rnA seat belt that is used to secure a child restraint but is not properly locked could increase the risk of injury in a crash. rnrnCorrective Actions: rnPorsche will notify owners by mail and advise you to take your vehicle to a dealership to inspect and, if necessary, replace the rear seat belt(s).
The wording above is the department's own, as it stood in the monthly file this site last read. Vehicle counts are the sum of the counts published for each make and model the recall covers. To act on a recall, use the official notice: Transport Canada recall 2024107.