Porsche recall APB3
Porsche calls it APB3. NHTSA filed it as campaign 23V715000 on Oct 25, 2023: air bags on the 2021–2024 Porsche 911, 2,923 vehicles potentially affected. One recall, two numbers — the dealer quotes the manufacturer’s, the federal record carries NHTSA’s.
What NHTSA has under this number
Source: 49 CFR Part 573 filings| NHTSA campaign | Vehicles | Component | Filed | Affected | Severity |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 23V715000 | 2021–2024 Porsche 911 | Air Bags | Oct 25, 2023 | 2,923 | high |
The manufacturer’s own words as filed for 23V715000. Every model year it covers, the build window and the filed PDFs →
Two numbers, one recall
Every safety recall carries two identifiers. APB3 is the number Porsche assigned in its own system: it is what appears on the owner letter, on the dealer’s service screen and on the repair order. 23V715000 is the number NHTSA filed the same recall under when the manufacturer reported it, and it is the one every federal record, this site included, is keyed on.
The repair is free by federal law for vehicles up to fifteen years old. Whether one particular vehicle is included is settled by its VIN against the manufacturer’s build list, not by its model year.
Check one specific vehicle
Both lookups check a VIN against the manufacturer’s own list and say whether the repair is still outstanding on that vehicle.
Common questions
Source: NHTSA, 49 CFR Part 573Is APB3 the same recall as 23V715000?
Yes. APB3 is Porsche’s own number for it; 23V715000 is NHTSA’s. One recall, two references.
Which vehicles does APB3 cover?
2021–2024 Porsche 911, 2,923 vehicles by the manufacturer’s count. A recall covers a build range, so the VIN decides whether one particular vehicle is in it.
Does the APB3 repair cost anything?
No. The manufacturer must remedy a safety defect at no charge for vehicles up to 15 years old from first sale.