A software issue causing the Porsche Taycan to go into emergency mode could lead to a global recall of the electric vehicle.

Bloomberg, citing sources who wish to remain anonymous, reports that Porsche is preparing the recall and that it may announce the extent of the issue in the coming days. The report follows an investigation launched by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) in May into what it described as a sudden loss of power.

NHTSA’s investigation suggested that the Taycan could lose power “while in motion, at any speed without warning to the driver.” The safety regulator said that 12,146 vehicles were involved in its investigation, though Porsche countered that it had not actually sold that many Taycans in the U.S. at that point. A spokesperson did confirm, though, that the automaker was looking into the issue.

“We are already underway in addressing this issue and look forward to answering NHTSA’s questions and quickly resolving the underlying issue, should one be confirmed,” a spokesperson said in May. “All Taycans remain safe to drive. We are not aware of accidents reported in connection with this issue.”

We reached out to Porsche for a statement and a spokesperson told us that they would share “more details on this as soon as we can.” We will update this story as soon as we hear from the company.

In any case, if Porsche eventually goes ahead with the recall, it won’t be the first to struggle with software in its new EV. Polestar also faced a software problem that caused the all-electric 2 to brick. Tesla, meanwhile, recently recalled 285,000 vehicles in China for a cruise control issue that it said it could fix with an over-the-air software update.