Porsche Vehicle Rescue Information
Porsche Vehicle Rescue Information
9PA: 997:
Cayenne/S/Turbo from 2003 911 Coupé models: from 2005
Carrera/S/4/4S/GTS/4 GTS
Cayenne/S/GTS/Turbo/Turbo S/Diesel from 2006
911 Cabrio models: from 2005
Carrera/S/4/4S/GTS/4 GTS/Speedster
92A: 911 Targa 4/4S from 2007
Cayenne/S/GTS/Turbo/Diesel/S Diesel/Turbo S from 2011 911 Coupé models: Turbo/S from 2007
Cayenne S Hybrid from 2011 911 Cabrio models: Turbo/S from 2008
Cayenne/S/GTS/Turbo/Diesel/S Diesel/Turbo S from 2015 911 GT3 from 2007
Cayenne S E-Hybrid from 2015 911 GT3 RS from 2007
911 GT2 from 2008
9AY:
911 GT2 RS from 2011
Cayenne all derivatives (excl. E-Hybrid) from 2017
Cayenne E-Hybrid all derivatives from 2018
970:
Panamera/S/4/4S/GTS/Turbo/Diesel/Turbo S from 2010
987: (incl. Executive models)
Boxster/S/Spyder from 2005 Panamera S Hybrid from 2011
Cayman/S/R from 2006 Panamera S E-Hybrid from 2014
991: 971:
911 Coupé models: from 2012 Panamera, all derivatives (excl. E-Hybrid) from 2016
Carrera/S/4/4S/GTS/4 GTS/Turbo/Turbo S
Panamera E-Hybrid, all derivatives from 2016
911 Cabrio models: from 2012
Carrera/S/4/4S/GTS/4 GTS/Turbo/Turbo S
911 GT3/RS from 2014 974:
911 Targa 4/4S/GTS from 2014 Panamera Sport Turismo, all derivatives (excl. from 2017
E-Hybrid)
911 R from 2016
Panamera Sport Turismo E-Hybrid, all derivatives from 2017
911 GT2 RS from 2017
911 Speedster from 2019
981:
Boxster/S/GTS from 2012
992:
Cayman/S/GTS/GT4 from 2014
911 Coupé all derivatives from 2019
Boxster Spyder from 2015
911 Cabrio, all derivatives from 2019
982:
95B:
718 Cayman GT4 from 2019
Macan/S/GTS/S Diesel/Turbo from 2014
718 Spyder from 2019
918 Spyder:
718:
918 Spyder from 2014
Boxster/S from 2016
Cayman/S from 2016
Y1A
Taycan Saloon from 2020
Date: 05/2020
Legal notice:
Porsche emergency information sheets have been produced exclusively for emergency services with rele-
vant professional training in assisting people following accidents, and they must be used only for that pur-
pose.
The information they provide includes details of vehicle construction, passive safety systems and alterna-
tive drive systems, and a description of the various available equipment options.
Porsche does not claim to have expertise regarding emergency operations. All emergency services must
therefore assess this information before using it in an emergency situation and develop strategies and
decisions based on their specialist knowledge. We recommend that all emergency services examine
representative Porsche vehicles in order to fully understand this information.
This document, including its parts, is protected by copyright. Any commercial use or application requires
prior written approval from Porsche AG. This applies in particular to duplication, processing, revision,
translation, microfilming and saving and/or processing on electronic systems, including databases and
online services.
Porsche AG expressly reserves the right to make adjustments or amendments at any time. The informa-
tion is correct at the time of going to print. Porsche does not accept any obligation to update, amend or
replace this information.
If high-voltage components are not handled correctly, there is a risk of fatal injury.
➜ Do not touch high-voltage components that are in operation.
➜ Do not damage the orange high-voltage cables in the on-board high-voltage system.
➜ There may still be voltage in the high-voltage battery even after the on-board high-voltage system
has been switched off. The high-voltage battery must not be damaged or opened.
You cannot always tell from the operating noise whether the car is ready to start because
the electric motor is silent when stationary.
➜ The vehicle may be ready to start even when no engine noises can be heard.
➜ The combustion engine may start automatically when the transmission is in “P” or “N” depending
on the level of charge of the high-voltage battery.
The high-voltage system switches off automatically in accidents where the airbags and seat belt
pre-tensioners are activated.
The following steps should be taken to make sure that the engine and safety systems are switched off:
1. Switch ignition key to “OFF”.
The method of switching off the high-voltage system described below applies to both vehicles
with a conventional key and those with Porsche Entry & Drive.
➜ There is no voltage in the high-voltage system once it has been switched off.
➜ The passive safety systems, such as airbags and seat belt pre-tensioners, are still supplied with
voltage from the on-board 12-volt battery.
➜ The passive safety systems (airbags and belt tensioners) are deactivated.
➜ There is no voltage in the high-voltage system once it has been switched off.
➜ The passive safety systems (airbags and seat belt pre-tensioners) are still supplied with voltage
from the on-board 12-volt battery.
There is no risk that the car body will be live. Once the vehicle has been recovered:
1. Allow the water to run out of the interior.
2. Begin switching off the high-voltage system.
Vehicle fire
Suitable extinguishing agent: water (H2O)
Battery fire
Suitable extinguishing agent for a battery fire: dry sand, carbon dioxide (CO2)
Battery modules might explode if the high-voltage battery becomes too hot.
➜ Keep to the required safety distances when fighting the fire.
If high-voltage components are not handled correctly, there is a risk of fatal injury from
high voltage and the possible flow of current through the human body.
➜ Do not touch high-voltage components that are in operation.
➜ Do not damage the orange high-voltage lines in the high-voltage vehicle electrical system.
➜ There may still be voltage in the high-voltage battery even after the high-voltage vehicle electrical
system has been deactivated. The high-voltage battery must not be damaged or opened.
You cannot always tell from the operating noise whether the vehicle is ready to start
because the electric motor is silent when stationary.
➜ The vehicle may be ready to start even when no engine noises can be heard.
➜ If the ignition is switched on, the combustion engine may start automatically depending on the
state of charge of the high-voltage battery.
The high-voltage system switches off automatically in the event of accidents where the airbags or
seat-belt pre-tensioners are triggered.
To make sure that the high-voltage system is deactivated, it is recommended – depending on
accessibility – to use the primary or secondary emergency disconnection point as the
deactivation method:
1. Primary emergency disconnection point: Switch ignition key to “OFF” and unplug the 12-volt
service plug (marked with a flag) on the rear right side of the luggage compartment.
2. Secondary emergency disconnection point: Switch ignition key to “OFF” and pull out fuse num-
ber 40 (marked with a flag) in the front left fuse box.
Other deactivation methods as described in the Workshop Manuals may only be performed by
appropriately qualified personnel.
The following steps should be taken to make sure that the passive safety systems (airbags and
seat belt pre-tensioners) are switched off:
1. Disconnect the 12-volt battery in the driver’s footwell. The waiting time after disconnection of
the 12-volt battery is 1 minute.
2. Switch off the high-voltage system via the primary or secondary emergency disconnection point
to ensure there is no voltage in the on-board 12-volt battery network.
The method of switching off the high-voltage system described below applies to both vehicles with
a conventional key and those with Porsche Entry & Drive (keyless entry system). In either case,
the ignition key must be turned to “OFF” position first.
Primary emergency disconnection point: unplugging the 12-volt service plug on the rear right side of the luggage
compartment
➜ There is no voltage in the high-voltage system approx. 20 seconds after it has been switched off.
➜ The passive safety systems, such as airbags and seat-belt pre-tensioners, are still supplied with
voltage from the on-board 12-volt battery.
Secondary emergency disconnection point: removing fuse number 40 from the fuse box on the left-hand side of the
dashboard
1. Open the lid of the fuse box on the left-hand side of the
dashboard.
2. Unplug fuse number 40 (marked with a flag A).
➜ There is no voltage in the high-voltage system approx. 20 seconds after it has been switched off.
➜ The passive safety systems, such as airbags and seat-belt pretensioners, are still supplied with
voltage from the on-board 12-volt battery.
There is no risk that the vehicle body will be live. Once the vehicle has been recovered:
1. Allow the water to run out of the interior and
2. Start deactivating the high-voltage system.
Vehicle/battery fire
water (H2O), larger quantities to cool the lithium ion
Suitable extinguishing agent:
battery
Battery fire
Suitable extinguishing agent for
dry sand, carbon dioxide (CO2)
a battery fire:
Battery modules might explode if the high-voltage battery becomes too hot.
➜ Keep to the required safety distances when fighting the fire.
ID no. ENUS -01-710-0027 Version no. 1 Page 6 of 6
Porsche AG, Boxter/S/Spyder (987)
Cabriolet
from Model Year 2005
If high-voltage components are not handled correctly, there is a risk of fatal injury.
➜ Do not touch high-voltage components that are in operation.
➜ Do not damage the orange high-voltage cables in the on-board high-voltage system.
➜ There may still be voltage in the high-voltage battery even after the on-board high-voltage system
has been switched off. The high-voltage battery must not be damaged or opened.
You cannot always tell from the operating noise whether the car is ready to start because
the electric motor is silent when stationary.
➜ The vehicle may be ready to start even when no engine noises can be heard.
➜ The combustion engine may start automatically when the transmission is in “P” or “N” depending
on the level of charge of the high-voltage battery.
The high-voltage system switches off automatically in accidents where the airbags and seat belt
pre-tensioners are activated.
NOTE In the event of an accident where the airbags and seat belt
pre-tensioners are not activated
The following steps should be taken to make sure that the high-voltage system is switched off.
Depending on accessibility, the deactivation method should be selected in the order stated
below:
1. Switch ignition key to “OFF”.
or:
2. Remove fuse number 46 from the fuse box on the front left-hand side.
or:
3. Disconnect (negative terminal) the 12-volt battery in the luggage compartment. With this method,
ensure that no jumper cables are connected to the vehicle.
Other deactivation methods as described in the manual (e.g. pulling out the service plug) may only
be performed by appropriately qualified personnel.
To ensure that the passive safety systems (airbags and seat belt pre-tensioners) are deactivated,
the 12-volt battery in the luggage compartment should be disconnected.
The method of switching off the high-voltage system described below applies to both vehicles with
a conventional key and those with Porsche Entry & Drive.
➜ There is no voltage in the high-voltage system approx. 20 seconds after it has been switched off.
➜ The passive safety systems, such as airbags and seat belt pre-tensioners, are still supplied with
voltage from the on-board 12-volt battery.
1. Open the lid of the fuse box on the left-hand side of the
dashboard.
2. Pull out fuse number 46.
➜ There is no voltage in the high-voltage system approx. 20 seconds after it has been switched off.
➜ The passive safety systems, such as airbags and seat belt pre-tensioners, are still supplied with
voltage from the on-board 12-volt battery.
➜ There is no voltage in the high-voltage system approx. 20 seconds after it has been switched off.
➜ The passive safety systems (airbags and seat belt pre-tensioners) are deactivated.
There is no risk that the car body will be live. Once the vehicle has been recovered:
1. Allow the water to run out of the interior.
2. Begin switching off the high-voltage system.
Vehicle fire
Suitable extinguishing agent: water (H2O)
Battery fire
Suitable extinguishing agent for a battery fire: dry sand, carbon dioxide (CO2)
The battery modules might explode if the high-voltage battery becomes too hot.
➜ Keep to the required safety distances when fighting the fire.
If high-voltage components are not handled correctly, there is a risk of fatal injury.
➜ Do not touch high-voltage components that are in operation.
➜ Do not damage the orange high-voltage cables in the on-board high-voltage system.
➜ There may still be voltage in the high-voltage battery even after the on-board high-voltage system
has been switched off. The high-voltage battery must not be damaged or opened.
You cannot always tell from the operating noise whether the car is ready to start because
the electric motor is silent when stationary.
➜ The vehicle may be ready to start even when no engine noises can be heard.
➜ If the ignition is switched on, the combustion engine may start automatically depending on the
level of charge of the high-voltage battery.
The high-voltage system switches off automatically in accidents where the airbags or seat belt pre-
tensioners are activated.
To make sure that the high-voltage system is deactivated, it is recommended – depending on
accessibility – to use the primary or secondary emergency disconnection point as the
deactivation method:
1. Primary emergency disconnection point: Switch ignition key to “OFF” and unplug the 12-volt
service plug in the rear luggage compartment.
2. Secondary emergency disconnection point: Switch ignition key to “OFF” and pull out fuse
number 46 in the front left fuse box.
Other deactivation methods as described in the manual may only be performed by appropriately
qualified personnel.
The following steps should be taken to make sure that the passive safety systems (airbags and seat
belt pre-tensioners) are switched off:
1. Disconnect the 12-volt battery in the driver’s footwell. The waiting time after disconnection of the
12-volt battery is 1 minute.
2. Switch off the high-voltage system via the primary or secondary emergency disconnection point
to ensure there is no voltage in the on-board 12-volt battery network.
The method of switching off the high-voltage system described below applies to both vehicles with
a conventional key and those with Porsche Entry & Drive (keyless entry system).
Primary emergency disconnection point: unplugging the 12-volt service plug in the rear luggage compartment
➜ There is no voltage in the high-voltage system approx. 20 seconds after it has been switched off.
➜ The passive safety systems, such as airbags and seat belt pre-tensioners, are still supplied with
voltage from the on-board 12-volt battery.
Secondary emergency disconnection point: removing fuse number 46 from the fuse box on the left-hand side of the
dashboard
1. Open the lid of the fuse box on the left-hand side of the
dashboard.
2. Pull out fuse number 46.
➜ There is no voltage in the high-voltage system approx. 20 seconds after it has been switched off.
➜ The passive safety systems, such as airbags and seat belt pre-tensioners, are still supplied with
voltage from the on-board 12-volt battery.
There is no risk that the car body will be live. Once the vehicle has been recovered:
1. Allow the water to run out of the interior.
2. Begin switching off the high-voltage system.
Vehicle/battery fire
Suitable extinguishing agent: water (H2O), larger quantities to cool the lithium ion battery
Battery fire
Suitable extinguishing agent for a battery fire: dry sand, carbon dioxide (CO2)
Battery modules might explode if the high-voltage battery becomes too hot.
➜ Keep to the required safety distances when fighting the fire.
If high-voltage components are not handled correctly, there is a risk of fatal injury from
high voltage and the possible flow of current through the human body.
Do not touch high-voltage components that are in operation.
➜
Do not damage the orange high-voltage lines in the high-voltage vehicle electrical system.
➜
➜ There may still be voltage in the high-voltage battery even after the high-voltage vehicle electrical
system has been deactivated. The high-voltage battery must not be damaged or opened.
You cannot always tell from the operating noise whether the vehicle is ready to start
because the electric motor is silent when stationary.
➜ The vehicle may be ready to start even when no engine noises can be heard.
➜ If the ignition is switched on, the combustion engine may start automatically depending on the
state of charge of the high-voltage battery.
The high-voltage system switches off automatically in the event of accidents where the airbags or seat-
belt pretensioners are triggered.
To make sure that the high-voltage system is deactivated, it is recommended – depending on
accessibility – to use the primary or secondary emergency disconnection point as the
deactivation method:
1. Primary emergency disconnection point: Turn ignition key to “OFF” and unplug the 12-volt service
plug at the right in the passenger’s footwell.
2. Secondary emergency disconnection point: Turn ignition key to “OFF” and remove fuse number
B-6 (7.5 A) “Terminal 30 – HV battery control unit” from the fuse box at the left in the driver’s
footwell.
Other deactivation methods as described in the Workshop Manuals may only be performed by
appropriately qualified personnel.
The probability of incorrect triggering of the passive safety systems (airbag and seat-belt pretensioner)
is reduced by removing fuse C-4 from the fuse box in the passenger’s footwell (fuse for airbag control
unit). The waiting time after removing fuse C-4 is 1 minute.
To make sure that the passive safety systems (airbag and seat-belt pretensioner) are completely
deactivated, the 12-volt battery in the vehicle tunnel must be disconnected. The waiting time after
disconnection of the 12-volt battery is 1 minute.
Primary emergency disconnection point: Unplugging the 12-volt service plug at the right in the passenger’s footwell
➜ There is no voltage in the high-voltage system approx. 20 seconds after it has been deactivated.
➜ The passive safety systems, such as airbags and seat-belt pretensioners, are still supplied with
voltage from the on-board 12-volt battery.
Secondary emergency disconnection point: Removing fuse B-6 from the fuse box at the left in the driver’s footwell
1. Open the cover on the fuse box at the left in the driver’s
footwell.
2. Pull out fuse number B-6.
➜ There is no voltage in the high-voltage system approx. 20 seconds after it has been deactivated.
➜ The passive safety systems, such as airbags and seat-belt pretensioners, are still supplied with
voltage from the on-board 12-volt battery.
1. Loosen plastic clip “1” and open the cover on the fuse box
in the passenger’s footwell.
2. Pull out fuse number C-4.
➜ There is no voltage in the high-voltage system approx. 20 seconds after it has been deactivated.
➜ The passive safety systems, such as airbags and seat-belt pretensioners, are still supplied with
voltage from the on-board 12-volt battery.
There is no risk that the vehicle body will be live. Once the vehicle has been recovered:
1. Allow the water to run out of the interior.
2. Start deactivating the high-voltage system.
Vehicle fire
water (H2O), larger quantities for cooling lithium ion
Suitable extinguishing agent:
batteries.
Battery fire
Alternative extinguishing agents for a
dry sand, carbon dioxide (CO2)
battery fire:
Battery modules might explode if the high-voltage battery becomes too hot.
➜ Observe the required safety distances when fighting the fire.
Caution 48 V (optional)
Turn off the ignition!
Caution 48 V (optional)
Turn off the ignition!
If high-voltage components are not handled correctly, there is a risk of fatal injury.
➜ Do not touch high-voltage components that are in operation.
➜ Do not damage the orange high-voltage cables in the on-board high-voltage system.
➜ There may still be voltage in the high-voltage battery even after the on-board high-voltage system
has been switched off. The high-voltage battery must not be damaged or opened.
You cannot always tell from the operating noise whether the car is ready to start because
the electric motor is silent when stationary.
➜ The vehicle may be ready to start even when no engine noises can be heard.
➜ If the ignition is switched on, the combustion engine may start automatically depending on
the level of charge of the high-voltage battery.
The high-voltage system switches off automatically in accidents where the airbags or seat belt
pre‑tensioners are activated.
To make sure that the high-voltage system is deactivated, it is recommended – depending
on accessibility – to use the primary or secondary emergency disconnection point as the
deactivation method:
1. Primary emergency disconnection point: Switch ignition to “OFF” and unplug the 12-volt service
plug (marked with a flag) on the front left side in the engine compartment.
2. Secondary emergency disconnection point: Switch ignition to “OFF” and pull out fuse number 4
(marked with a flag) in the front right fuse box located in the front passenger footwell.
Other deactivation methods as described in the manual may only be performed by appropriately
qualified personnel.
To make sure that the passive safety systems (airbags and seat belt pre-tensioners) are
deactivated,
1. the 12-volt battery in the luggage compartment should be disconnected. The waiting time after
disconnection of the 12-volt battery is 1 minute.
2. the high-voltage system should be deactivated via the primary or secondary emergency
disconnection point to ensure there is no voltage in the on-board 12-volt battery.
Primary emergency disconnection point: unplugging the 12-volt service plug in the engine compartment at the front
left
➜ There is no voltage in the high-voltage system approx. 20 seconds after it has been switched off.
➜ The passive safety systems, such as airbags and seat belt pre-tensioners, are still supplied with
voltage from the on-board 12-volt battery.
Secondary emergency disconnection point: removing the fuse from the fuse box of the front passenger footwell on
the right
1. Open the lid of the fuse box in the front passenger footwell
B on the right.
2. Remove the retaining frame (B) from the fuse block.
3. Unplug fuse number 4 (marked with a flag A).
➜ There is no voltage in the high-voltage system approx. 20 seconds after it has been switched off.
➜ The passive safety systems, such as airbags and seat belt pre-tensioners, are still supplied with
voltage from the on-board 12-volt battery.
➜ There is no voltage in the high-voltage system approx. 20 seconds after it has been switched off.
➜
The passive safety systems (airbags and seat belt pre-tensioners) are deactivated.
The waiting time after disconnection of the 12-volt battery is 1 minute.
There is no risk that the car body will be live. Once the vehicle has been recovered:
1. Allow the water to run out of the interior.
2. Begin switching off the high-voltage system.
Vehicle/battery fire
water (H2O), larger quantities to cool the lithium ion
Suitable extinguishing agent: battery
Battery fire
Suitable extinguishing agents for
a battery fire: dry sand, carbon dioxide (CO2)
Battery modules might explode if the high-voltage battery becomes too hot.
➜ Keep to the required safety distances when fighting the fire.
Caution 48 V (optional)
Turn off the ignition!
If high-voltage components are not handled correctly, there is a risk of fatal injury.
➜ Do not touch high-voltage components that are in operation.
➜ Do not damage the orange high-voltage cables in the on-board high-voltage system.
➜ There may still be voltage in the high-voltage battery even after the on-board high-voltage system
has been switched off. The high-voltage battery must not be damaged or opened.
You cannot always tell from the operating noise whether the car is ready to start because
the electric motor is silent when stationary.
➜ The vehicle may be ready to start even when no engine noises can be heard.
➜ If the ignition is switched on, the combustion engine may start automatically depending on
the level of charge of the high-voltage battery.
The high-voltage system switches off automatically in accidents where the airbags or seat belt
pre‑tensioners are activated.
To make sure that the high-voltage system is deactivated, it is recommended – depending
on accessibility – to use the primary or secondary emergency disconnection point as the
deactivation method:
1. Primary emergency disconnection point: Switch ignition to ‘OFF’ and unplug the 12-volt service
plug (marked with a flag) on the front left side in the engine compartment.
2. Secondary emergency disconnection point: Switch ignition to ‘OFF’ and pull out fuse number 4
(marked with a flag) in the front right fuse box located in the front passenger footwell.
Other deactivation methods as described in the manual may only be performed by appropriately
qualified personnel.
To make sure that the passive safety systems (airbags and seat belt pre-tensioners) are
deactivated,
1. the 12-volt battery in the luggage compartment should be disconnected. The waiting time after
disconnection of the 12-volt battery is 1 minute.
2. the high-voltage system should be deactivated via the primary or secondary emergency
disconnection point to ensure there is no voltage in the on-board 12-volt battery.
Primary emergency disconnection point: unplugging the 12-volt service plug in the engine compartment at the front
left
➜ There is no voltage in the high-voltage system approx. 20 seconds after it has been switched off.
➜ The passive safety systems, such as airbags and seat belt pre-tensioners, are still supplied with
voltage from the on-board 12-volt battery.
Secondary emergency disconnection point: removing the fuse from the fuse box of the front passenger footwell on
the right
1. Open the lid of the fuse box in the front passenger footwell
B on the right.
2. Remove the retaining frame (B) from the fuse block.
3. Unplug fuse number 4 (marked with a flag A).
➜ There is no voltage in the high-voltage system approx. 20 seconds after it has been switched off.
➜ The passive safety systems, such as airbags and seat belt pre-tensioners, are still supplied with
voltage from the on-board 12-volt battery.
➜ There is no voltage in the high-voltage system approx. 20 seconds after it has been switched off.
➜
The passive safety systems (airbags and seat belt pre-tensioners) are deactivated.
The waiting time after disconnection of the 12-volt battery is 1 minute.
There is no risk that the car body will be live. Once the vehicle has been recovered:
1. Allow the water to run out of the interior.
2. Begin switching off the high-voltage system.
Vehicle/battery fire
water (H2O), larger quantities to cool the lithium ion
Suitable extinguishing agent: battery
Battery fire
Suitable extinguishing agents for
a battery fire: dry sand, carbon dioxide (CO2)
Battery modules might explode if the high-voltage battery becomes too hot.
➜ Keep to the required safety distances when fighting the fire.
Caution 48 V (optional)
Turn off the ignition!
B
A = ‘H’ labelling on the knob
B = ‘E’ labelling on the knob
If high-voltage components are not handled correctly, there is a risk of fatal injury.
➜ Do not touch high-voltage components that are in operation.
➜ Do not damage the orange high-voltage cables in the on-board high-voltage system.
➜ There may still be voltage in the high-voltage battery even after the on-board high-voltage system
has been switched off. The high-voltage battery must not be damaged or opened.
You cannot always tell from the operating noise whether the car is ready to start because
the electric motor is silent when stationary.
➜ The vehicle may be ready to start even when no engine noises can be heard.
➜ If the ignition is switched on, the combustion engine may start automatically depending on
the level of charge of the high-voltage battery.
The high-voltage system switches off automatically in accidents where the airbags or seat belt
pre‑tensioners are activated.
To make sure that the high-voltage system is deactivated, it is recommended – depending
on accessibility – to use the primary or secondary emergency disconnection point as the
deactivation method:
1. Primary emergency disconnection point: Switch ignition to ‘OFF’ and unplug the 12-volt service
plug (marked with a flag) on the front left side in the engine compartment.
2. Secondary emergency disconnection point: Switch ignition to ‘OFF’ and pull out fuse number 10
(marked with a flag) in the front right fuse box located on the left-hand side of the boot.
Other deactivation methods as described in the manual may only be performed by appropriately
qualified personnel.
To make sure that the passive safety systems (airbags and seat belt pre-tensioners) are
deactivated,
1. the 12-volt battery in the luggage compartment should be disconnected. The waiting time after
disconnection of the 12-volt battery is 1 minute.
2. the high-voltage system should be deactivated via the primary or secondary emergency
disconnection point to ensure there is no voltage in the on-board 12-volt battery.
Primary emergency disconnection point: unplugging the 12-volt service plug in the engine compartment at the front
left
➜ There is no voltage in the high-voltage system approx. 20 seconds after it has been switched off.
➜ The passive safety systems, such as airbags and seat belt pre-tensioners, are still supplied with
voltage from the on-board 12-volt battery.
Secondary emergency disconnection point: Pulling the fuse in the fuse box of the left side of the trunk
1. Open the breaker box cover in the left side of the trunk.
B
2. Remove the retaining frame (B) from the fuse block.
3. Unplug fuse number 10 (marked with a flag A).
➜ There is no voltage in the high-voltage system approx. 20 seconds after it has been switched off.
➜ The passive safety systems, such as airbags and seat belt pre-tensioners, are still supplied with
voltage from the on-board 12-volt battery.
1
Ensure that no jump leads are connected to the vehicle.
There is no risk that the car body will be live. Once the vehicle has been recovered:
1. Allow the water to run out of the interior.
2. Begin switching off the high-voltage system.
Vehicle/battery fire
water (H2O), larger quantities to cool the lithium ion
Suitable extinguishing agent: battery
Battery modules might explode if the high-voltage battery becomes too hot.
➜ Keep to the required safety distances when fighting the fire.
Primary emergency
disconnection point
The Porsche Taycan can be identified by the design of its body, the
(optional) logo on the rear, and the electrical symbols in the instru-
ment cluster.
Press switch P.
This automatically activates the parking brake.
The absence of engine noise does not mean that the vehicle
is switched off.
1 2 B
a
A
The passive safety systems such as airbags and seat belt pretensioners
continue to be provided with power by the 12-volt on-board power supply.
2
1. Remove the cover from the 12-volt battery at the rear right of the
luggage compartment.
2. Unfasten the negative cable of the 12-volt battery at the screw con-
nection and secure against accidental contact.
It is essential to avoid additional deformation of the sill panels and the underbody
during the rescue operation (e.g. use of hydraulic equipment to provide support).
LI ION
6. Vehicle fires
7. Vehicle in water
Only transport the vehicle with both axles on a tow truck or car transporter.