Porsche recalls Panamera and Cayenne for fire risk, Nissan recalls Juke. Porsche is recalling 270 Panamera Turbo, above, and Turbo S sedans and Cayenne Turbo sport utility vehicles from the 2011 and 2012 model years. Bloomberg / July 17, 2012 By Jerry Hirsch July 17, 2012, 9:35 a.m. Porsche owners are discovering that paying a lot of money for a car won't protect you from recalls. The German sports car manufacturer is recalling 270 Panamera Turbo and Turbo S sedans and Cayenne Turbo sport utility vehicles from the 2011 and 2012 model years because the turbocharger in those vehicles may fracture due to a casting defect. The Panamera Turbo S has a $173,200 sticker price. A fracture can cause a chain reaction in which the turbine shaft cracks, oil is sucked into the exhaust system causing smoke and possibly a fire, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said. Porsche learned of the problem after a fire broke out in one of the vehicles in Syria in October. The company learned of a second incident on a racetrack, but did not identify the location. Porsche started examining the titanium-aluminum alloy turbine wheels through computer tomography after failing to discover any problems through the use of X-rays, visual inspections and a series of low- and high-temperature tests. Worldwide there have been 37 failures of the turbine wheels, including three in the U.S. One fire in a car sold in the U.S. was reported in late June. Porsche said it knows of no accidents or injuries resulting from the defect. Safety regulators also said that Nissan would recall about 11,076 Juke small SUVs to fix a problem with the rear seats. A faulty weld can cause the seat backs to come loose in a crash, increasing the risk of injury. Like shoes at Nordstrom, Chevrolet now accepts returns