Spot On: what are the different Porsche Taycan driving modes?
Range, Normal, Sport… what do they mean and what do they do?
Porsche Taycan Turbo Cross Turismo driving on dirt road
Porsche Taycan drivers have a number of different driving modes to choose from. Find out what they are, what they do and when to use them with the Porsche Spot On video guide
As a driver, you’ll know that one journey is never the same as the next. Road conditions, terrain, traffic, weather – there are so many variables. Luckily, Porsche Taycan drivers have a selection of driving modes available to them to suit every situation. Join Sabine from Porsche in this Spot On video as she unveils the different driving modes available in the Porsche Taycan that allow you to tailor your driving experience to your preferences.
?si=x430qd6GXk9lFyheWhat are the different Porsche Taycan driving modes?The video covers the following driving modes for the Taycan range: • Range Perfect for efficient and consumption-optimised driving • Normal The one for everyday use, where the Taycan delivers its power output in a linear fashion• Sport The driving mode to choose for higher, dynamic performanceIf the Taycan is equipped with the Sport Chrono package you also have two further options:• Sport Plus The focus here is on the highest levels of performance, with the ability to adapt the settings to adjust things like the chassis and Porsche Active Aerodynamics• Individual In this mode you can enter a configuration to your own personal preferences which is then saved individually for youAnd finally, the Taycan Cross Turismo has an additional driving mode – gravel – for when driving on unpaved, gravelly or muddy roads. This mode optimises a number of components, like damper and spring rates and Porsche Stability Management, so you can make the most of your drive when negotiating challenging conditions.What’s more, the video also details the different ways in which the Porsche driving modes can be activated, including using the Porsche Communication Manager (PCM) or steering wheel mode switch for those with the Sport Chrono package.Discover more and unlock the full potential of your Porsche with tips and tricks from our Spot On YouTube playlist
Consumption and emission information Taycan Turbo S (WLTP): Electric energy consumption combined: 20.5 – 17.9 kWh/100 km; CO₂ emissions combined: 0 g/km; CO₂ class: A. Taycan Turbo Cross Turismo (WLTP): Electric energy consumption combined: 22.0 – 19.1 kWh/100 km; CO₂ emissions combined: 0 g/km; CO₂ class: A. Taycan 4S Cross Turismo (WLTP): Electric energy consumption combined: 22.0 – 18.8 kWh/100 km; CO₂ emissions combined: 0 g/km; CO₂ class: A.
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