Results 1 to 6 of 6

Thread: Obdelven scan results

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Oct 2016
    Location
    SYDNEY
    Posts
    92
    Users Country Flag

    Obdelven scan results

    Today, i used OBD scan for my Tiguan R line, and it sent the report to my email with some faults found, is this abnormal for a new car? Please help

    Car: Volkswagen Tiguan R-line
    Year: 2017
    Body type: SUV
    Engine: CHHB 162 kW (220 HP) 2 l
    Mileage: 362 KM

    01 Engine

    System description: 2.0l R4 TFSI
    Software number: 5N0906259
    Software version: 0002
    Hardware number: 06K907425B
    Hardware version: H13
    ODX name: EV_ECM20TFS0205N0906259
    ODX version: 001004
    Long coding: 092500322466050B3000

    Trouble codes:
    P085000 - Park/Neutral Switch Input Circuit
    Intermittent

    -------------------------
    03 Brakes

    System description: ESC
    Software number: 5Q0614517CH
    Software version: 0743
    Hardware number: 5Q0614517AH
    Hardware version: H62
    Serial number: 63416000000890
    ODX name: EV_Brake1UDSContiMK100IPB
    ODX version: 036010
    Long coding: 0AEE939A54272372477B070762CA4950C92AC4E2E046927D38 4250B8C2AA4200002F641A1B13111435351919323200

    Trouble codes:
    U112100 - Databus missing message
    Intermittent

    17 Dash Board


    System description: KOMBI
    Software number: 5NA920791A
    Software version: 2170
    Hardware number: 5NA920791A
    Hardware version: 408
    ODX name: EV_DashBoardVDDMQBAB
    ODX version: 009052
    Long coding: 27A400187F88000801886B0B1401000000000000

    Trouble codes:
    U112100 - Databus missing message
    Intermittent

    -----------------------------

    76 Parking Assistance

    System description: PLA 3.0 12K
    Software number: 3Q0919298A
    Software version: 0021
    Hardware number: 3Q0919298
    Hardware version: H09
    Serial number: 002911167478000042
    ODX name: EV_EPHBO2CVW3260000
    ODX version: 010016
    Long coding: 0331667851

    Trouble codes:
    U112300 - Databus error value received
    Intermittent

    ------------------------------

    A5 Front Sensors Driver Assistance System

    System description: MQB_B_MFK
    Software number: 3Q0980654H
    Software version: 0271
    Hardware number: 3Q0980654A
    Hardware version: H06
    Serial number: 15121611P11419
    ODX name: EV_MFKBoschMQBB
    ODX version: 001001
    Long coding: 000307060000010100022346C150A90084000E200000

    Trouble codes:
    U112300 - Databus error value received
    Intermittent
    --------------------------------

    19 Gateway

    System description: GW MQB High
    Software number: 3Q0907530C
    Software version: 4286
    Hardware number: 3Q0907530C
    Hardware version: 418
    Serial number: 0005683215
    ODX name: EV_GatewNF
    ODX version: 013020
    Long coding: 030500347F085900FB07225A9E0F0001000105000000000000 0000000000


    Trouble codes:
    U013900 - Lost Communication With Suspension Control Module "B"
    Intermittent
    B130E00 - Function limitation, pause recommendation
    Intermittent

    13 Adaptive Cruise Control

    System description: ACCCONTIMQB
    Software number: 2Q0907572J
    Software version: 0156
    Hardware number: 2Q0907572B
    Hardware version: H01
    ODX name: EV_ACCMRRCONTIVW376
    ODX version: 001011
    Long coding: 320047C358FF8428749C8065303085

    Trouble codes:
    U112300 - Databus error value received
    Intermittent
    U112300 - Databus error value received
    Intermittent
    U112300 - Databus error value received
    Intermittent

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Oct 2016
    Location
    Sydney, NSW
    Posts
    253
    I wouldn't be worried. As they state they are intermittent.

    I'm used to VCDS which gives you a little more detail on the fault. It gives you the date and time it occurred, how often it's occurred and the countdown until it auto resets.

    With these minor intermittent faults they usually have a countdown. Say a fault throws up a code. The car then watches that system for correct operation. If it operates correctly for, say, 200 times, the computer decides it was a one off and will delete the fault code.

    In your case, the codes all look related. I'd say a component was disconnected for some reason. Maybe a fault was found in the factory before it left and a component needed to be replaced. That would throw up a few codes.

    I noticed on the dealer delivery checklist that came with my car, included the clearing of nuisance fault codes. Maybe this wasn't done in your case.


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Oct 2016
    Location
    SYDNEY
    Posts
    92
    Users Country Flag Thread Starter
    Thank you ISDON, im worried it might have big impacts on car operation, if you ve said so i rather ignore these reports.

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Oct 2016
    Location
    Sydney, NSW
    Posts
    253
    If it was anything major you would have other symptoms, lights on the dash or a warning message of some sort.

    You could clear the codes yourself and then rescan again after a few weeks of driving to see if they reappear. I generally don't clear fault codes myself unless I've caused them myself through my own tinkering and know exactly what they are. They are there for a reason after all.

    Sometimes a fault code will stop a system from operating. It may be appropriate to clear it if you can fix the problem.

    Our new Tiguan's electric driver's seat refused to change position when opened with different keys. It's supposed to remember the settings for the seat and mirrors for each driver. A VCDS scan threw up a fault code for the drivers seat basically saying that it was missing it's basic calibration. This operation is easily initialised with VCDS. 30 seconds later the seat had calibrated itself and was working fine again. The fault code remained. In this instance I knew what the code was, I corrected the problem so it was entirely appropriate to clear the fault code as it was no longer relevant.

    If it were me, I'd just leave your codes as they are. As long as you have no symptoms then don't give them another thought. When you take the car in for its first service then do an up to date scan for codes and ask the service department to explain to you what they are and to fix the problems or clear the codes as appropriate. You'll probably find many of these intermittent codes have already cleared themselves by then anyway.


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Oct 2016
    Location
    SYDNEY
    Posts
    92
    Users Country Flag Thread Starter
    Oh I see, honestly it is first time i can be approaching this kind of scanning technology, after few seconds i felt depressed due to many faults found keep adding up while scanning. Thank you for relieving my stresses, your explanation lifted 100000 tons away from my shoulder .... hehe.... i dont care about it anymore unless it starts playing around when im driving otherwise id keep it for service people to look at as per IsDon ...hehe ....thank you very much Isdon again .....i meant to delete the fault code at that time but i did not hit the button because i knew im not in position that can make decision due to my car 's knowledge .....hehe

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Oct 2016
    Location
    Sydney, NSW
    Posts
    253

    My pleasure.


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Tags for this Thread

Bookmarks

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  
| |