RoadVitals

2025 Porsche 911 Problems

Owner-reported complaints filed with NHTSA, grouped by component

Data refreshed

Owner complaintsComplaints are reports submitted to NHTSA by owners and drivers. NHTSA does not verify most reports before publishing them, and a complaint does not establish that a defect exists. Volume is influenced by how many of a vehicle were sold, how long it has been on the road, and how much attention an issue has received.
1
Latest Sep 6, 2026
Components namedHow many of our component categories appear on at least one report for this model year. One report can name several.
2
Crash or fire reportedComplaints whose submitter recorded that a crash or a fire occurred. These are the reporter's own answers on the NHTSA form, not verified findings.
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What this page shows

Everything below is an owner-reported complaint submitted to NHTSA about the 2025 Porsche 911, grouped by the component NHTSA recorded on the report. These are not confirmed defects, and they are not recalls. NHTSA does not verify most reports before publishing them, and a category with more reports in it is not evidence that a part is defective.

Complaints are reports submitted by owners and drivers to NHTSA. They are not verified and do not establish that a defect exists.

Reports by component

Ranked by how many owner reports name each component category

  • Driver assistance150.0%
  • Steering150.0%

Percentages are of component mentions. A single complaint can name more than one component, so these do not sum to the total complaint count.

Each component in detail

What the reports in each category say, in the owners' own words

Driver assistance

Reports naming forward-collision avoidance, lane keeping, back-over prevention, cruise control and related electronic driver-assistance systems.

1
report

From owner reports, verbatim

This is a 2025 Porsche 911. The car came equipped with "Land Keep Assist" also referred to as "LKA". In operation it is at times terrible, and at other times genuinely frightening. The system, without warning, intervenes to change the direction of the vehicle by applying steering input. It is very, very, inaccurate and unreliable. When engaged it often is fooled by gaps in road paint markings and similar imperfections. Unlike Electronic Stability Control which intervenes to assure you can maintain the line of travel suggested by steering wheel position, this system makes an independent assessment, one which in my experience is often wrong. It gets worse. In the control screen, LKA is a feature that you can check into the "off" position. The problem with this is the system resets on its own without a command from the driver. I have not figured out what causes this, whether it is time between use or some other measure. This reset happened to me yesterday. I was driving the car and the steering felt odd, with play in the feedback. Very, very disconcerting in any car, let alone a sports car where the driver wants the car to go where commanded. In my case, this uncertain feeling was felt on the Golden Gate Bridge where the lanes are very narrow (and the LKA system is very easily fooled). After a few minutes of the odd feeling I opened the menu on the center screen and saw that LKA had been ticked back on. A very close friend of mine has a 2025 Porsche Cayenne and has described the same problem. As noted above, I am very familiar with ESP systems and value them. I also own another car with a lane keep feature (an Acura) but which is accurate and ONLY is applicable when I affirmatively enable the feature while using the adaptive cruise control. While I would love for the ability to remove this feature, at a minimum when the owner exercises the election to turn it off, it should stay OFF -- i.e., not reengage without warning only to surprise the driver.

NHTSA ID 11762474 · filed Sep 6, 2026

Too few reports in this category for a page of its own — they appear in the full complaint list.

Steering

Reports naming the steering system — racks, columns, power-steering assist and steering linkage.

1
report

From owner reports, verbatim

This is a 2025 Porsche 911. The car came equipped with "Land Keep Assist" also referred to as "LKA". In operation it is at times terrible, and at other times genuinely frightening. The system, without warning, intervenes to change the direction of the vehicle by applying steering input. It is very, very, inaccurate and unreliable. When engaged it often is fooled by gaps in road paint markings and similar imperfections. Unlike Electronic Stability Control which intervenes to assure you can maintain the line of travel suggested by steering wheel position, this system makes an independent assessment, one which in my experience is often wrong. It gets worse. In the control screen, LKA is a feature that you can check into the "off" position. The problem with this is the system resets on its own without a command from the driver. I have not figured out what causes this, whether it is time between use or some other measure. This reset happened to me yesterday. I was driving the car and the steering felt odd, with play in the feedback. Very, very disconcerting in any car, let alone a sports car where the driver wants the car to go where commanded. In my case, this uncertain feeling was felt on the Golden Gate Bridge where the lanes are very narrow (and the LKA system is very easily fooled). After a few minutes of the odd feeling I opened the menu on the center screen and saw that LKA had been ticked back on. A very close friend of mine has a 2025 Porsche Cayenne and has described the same problem. As noted above, I am very familiar with ESP systems and value them. I also own another car with a lane keep feature (an Acura) but which is accurate and ONLY is applicable when I affirmatively enable the feature while using the adaptive cruise control. While I would love for the ability to remove this feature, at a minimum when the owner exercises the election to turn it off, it should stay OFF -- i.e., not reengage without warning only to surprise the driver.

NHTSA ID 11762474 · filed Sep 6, 2026

Too few reports in this category for a page of its own — they appear in the full complaint list.

Higher-selling and older vehicles accumulate more reports. Counts are not failure rates and are not directly comparable between vehicles that sold in very different numbers.

Elsewhere on this vehicle

Data sources

Data on this page last refreshed .