Work sequence
WARNING: This page is about a different car, the 2002 Volkswagen Cabrio, 2001 Volkswagen Cabrio, and 2000 Volkswagen Cabrio. However, it is still accessible from the selected car via links, so may be relevant.
- Remove ashtray and slide cover for Data Link Connector (DLC) to left -arrow-.
- Connect VAG 1551 Scan Tool with cable VAG 1551/3.
After the scan tool has been connected:
- Depending upon desired function:
Switch ignition on
or
Start engine. See FUNCTIONS WHICH CAN BE SELECTED WHEN USING THE SCAN TOOLS VAG 1551/1552 OR VAS 5051 , Table "Selectable functions".
NOTE:
- If the display remains blank, check voltage supply for diagnostic connection:
See appropriate WIRING DIAGRAM article
- If the display does not indicate as described in the work sequence:
See Scan tool operating instructions
- If due to an input fault "Error in communication link!" is displayed, disconnect wire from scan tool, reconnect and repeat work step.
- Operate scan tool taking into account information on display:
Indicated on display
* Appears alternately
- Operate scan tool taking into account information on display.
- Press key 1 for "Rapid data transfer".
- Press keys 0 and 1 for address word "Engine electronics" and confirm entry with Q key.
On the display the control module identification and coding are displayed. For example, see Fig 3.
- 037 906 018 A = Part No. of the control module (for latest control module version see parts catalog)
- 2.0 ltr. = Engine displacement
- R4/2V = Engine configuration (4 - Cyl. in-line engine, 2-valve)
- MOTR = System designation (Motronic)
- HS = Manual transmission AT = Automatic transmission
- V04 = Program level number
- Coding xxxxx = Control module coding, coding variants of engine control module. See CODING VARIANTS:
- WSC xxxxx = Dealership code from VAG 1551, of the workshop who carried out the last coding. (If the factory coding has not been changed, WSC 00000 appears)
NOTE:
Replace control module if the control version displayed does not correspond to the vehicle. See ENGINE CONTROL MODULE (ECM), REPLACING
.
An incorrectly coded engine control module leads to:
- Engine running problems (gear change jerks, load change jerks, etc.)
- Increased fuel consumption
- Increased exhaust gas emissions
- Malfunctions stored in DTC memory which are not actually present
- Functions will not be performed (Oxygen sensor control, activation of the EVAP system, etc.).
- Reduced transmission life
If the coding differs from the vehicle version, then:
- Checking control module coding. See Engine Control Module (ECM), coding (scan tool function 07)
- Press --> key.
Indicated on display:
For further measures see repair procedures.