Difference between revisions of "VW Golf (1K) Door Electronics Driver"

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This page applies to ''CAN Protocol'' '''Address 42- Door Elect, Driver''' found in (1K/5K/52) Mk5 and Mk6 Golf based vehicles using Generation 1 through Generation 3.
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* Make sure the vehicle you are working on uses the CAN Protocol, VCDS will display the protocol type in the upper left hand corner of the [http://www.ross-tech.com/vcds/tour/open_screen.html Open Controller Screen] under the ''Comm Status''.
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* The CAN Protocol modules this page applies to use Short Coding which consists of 7 digits. See example below.
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* The Generation can be confirmed by looking at the label file field.  The following example is from a 3rd Generation (MIN3) module found in a 2009 Jetta:
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Address 42: Door Elect, Driver        Labels: 1K0-959-701-'''MIN3'''.lbl
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  Part No SW: 1K0 959 701 AC    HW: 1K0 959 793 N
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  Component: J386  TUER-SG FT    1519 
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  Coding: '''0001205'''
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'''Note''':  Mk6 Golf based models use the latest (UDS/ODX) protocol will be covered on another Wiki page.
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__FORCETOC__
 
__FORCETOC__
 
== Coding ==
 
== Coding ==
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The coding chart that appears in VCDS will apply to the Generation of the installed control module.  The Short Coding is additive, meaning the sum of numbers that represent the installed equipment. This chart can be used as a general guide:
  
 
* +0000001 = Rear Lid Remote Unlock Button (E233)
 
* +0000001 = Rear Lid Remote Unlock Button (E233)
Line 14: Line 28:
 
* +0001024 = Safe-Motor not installed
 
* +0001024 = Safe-Motor not installed
 
* +0002048 = Pinch Protection inactive
 
* +0002048 = Pinch Protection inactive
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* +0004096 = Folding Mirrors installed (MY 2008+)
  
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== Replacement ==
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When a Generation 1 through Generation 3 module is replaced with the same type:
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* Run and save a complete Auto-Scan and save it prior to module removal. See the [http://www.ross-tech.com/vcds/tour/autoscan.html  Online Manual Auto-Scan].
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* Code the new module with the Coding from the original module found in the Auto-Scan. Enter non-zero Workshop Code (WSC), Importer and Equipment numbers to prevent rejected coding and DTCs such as [[01042]].
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* Run all of the windows up/down to teach the Pinch Protection limit stops which resolves DTC: [[00932]]
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* Clear fault codes verify all functions are working as per design.
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* Run and save a final Auto-Scan to confirm fault codes did not return.
  
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When replacing a module with the latest Replacement 4th Generation door control type please see the [[VW Golf (1K) Door Electronics Driver#Special Notes | Special Notes]]
 
=== Special Notes ===
 
=== Special Notes ===
* In the US/Canadian market, direct replacement CAN Protocol 2nd and 3rd Generation Front door control modules (Addresses 42 and 52) may not be available from the dealer.  To the best of our knowledge this issue is limited to early ''(roughly 2005.5 through 2007)'' 1K chassis VW Golf and Jetta models. The modules in question are simply dropped without supersession per the parts catalog so they must be ordered by VIN.
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* In the US/Canadian market, direct replacement CAN Protocol 2nd and 3rd Generation Front door control modules (Addresses 42 and 52) may not be available from the dealer.  This thread should be helpful: [http://forums.ross-tech.com/showthread.php?4031-Replacement-4th-Generation-door-control-modules-in-Mk5-Golf-platform-models Replacement 4th Generation door control modules in Mk5 Golf platform models]
 
 
When 4th Generation UDS Protocol Front door modules are sold and installed as replacement modules they may not communicate diagnostically until the 19-CAN Gateway is replaced.  Furthermore, the Left Front (#42) in addition to the Right Front (#52) modules must be replaced as a matching pair to eliminate rear door communication issues because the new UDS protocol units show the rear doors as sub system slaves rather than traditional address words 62 and 72 as found from production.
 
 
 
 
<font color=white>ST?ID=44849 | ST?ID=59513 | ST?ID=52656 | ST?ID=60412</font>
 
<font color=white>ST?ID=44849 | ST?ID=59513 | ST?ID=52656 | ST?ID=60412</font>
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=== Common failures ===
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* The early US/Canadian market Jetta (roughly 2005 through 2007) was notorious for broken wires in the driver's door wiring harness. Initial symptoms would include intermittent power window operation but as the condition of the wiring harness degraded, the entire door module quits communicating. Functions such as the power windows, gas door, trunk, locking and similar would quit working and some vehicles experienced battery drains and false alarm system activation.
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** Contact your local VW Parts Department to obtain the revised replacement harness.  Repairing the damaged harness is usually a short lived repair due to the wear and tear of the moving door at the A-Pillar.
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* Although a battery drain can occur with any faulty control module, part number 1K0 959 701 P was notorious.

Latest revision as of 13:33, 2 December 2016

This page applies to CAN Protocol Address 42- Door Elect, Driver found in (1K/5K/52) Mk5 and Mk6 Golf based vehicles using Generation 1 through Generation 3.

  • Make sure the vehicle you are working on uses the CAN Protocol, VCDS will display the protocol type in the upper left hand corner of the Open Controller Screen under the Comm Status.
  • The CAN Protocol modules this page applies to use Short Coding which consists of 7 digits. See example below.
  • The Generation can be confirmed by looking at the label file field. The following example is from a 3rd Generation (MIN3) module found in a 2009 Jetta:
Address 42: Door Elect, Driver        Labels: 1K0-959-701-MIN3.lbl
  Part No SW: 1K0 959 701 AC    HW: 1K0 959 793 N
  Component: J386  TUER-SG FT    1519  
  Coding: 0001205

Note: Mk6 Golf based models use the latest (UDS/ODX) protocol will be covered on another Wiki page.


Coding

The coding chart that appears in VCDS will apply to the Generation of the installed control module. The Short Coding is additive, meaning the sum of numbers that represent the installed equipment. This chart can be used as a general guide:

  • +0000001 = Rear Lid Remote Unlock Button (E233)
  • +0000002 = Ambient Mirror Illumination
  • +0000004 = Mirror Turn Signals
  • +0000008 = Interior Door Handle Illumination installed
  • +0000016 = Automatic Run active
  • +0000032 = Mirror Heater installed
  • +0000064 = Door Exit/Warning Light installed
  • +0000128 = 5-Door Chassis
  • +0000256 = Seat Memory installed
  • +0000512 = Right Hand Steering
  • +0001024 = Safe-Motor not installed
  • +0002048 = Pinch Protection inactive
  • +0004096 = Folding Mirrors installed (MY 2008+)

Replacement

When a Generation 1 through Generation 3 module is replaced with the same type:

  • Run and save a complete Auto-Scan and save it prior to module removal. See the Online Manual Auto-Scan.
  • Code the new module with the Coding from the original module found in the Auto-Scan. Enter non-zero Workshop Code (WSC), Importer and Equipment numbers to prevent rejected coding and DTCs such as 01042.
  • Run all of the windows up/down to teach the Pinch Protection limit stops which resolves DTC: 00932
  • Clear fault codes verify all functions are working as per design.
  • Run and save a final Auto-Scan to confirm fault codes did not return.

When replacing a module with the latest Replacement 4th Generation door control type please see the Special Notes

Special Notes

ST?ID=44849 | ST?ID=59513 | ST?ID=52656 | ST?ID=60412

Common failures

  • The early US/Canadian market Jetta (roughly 2005 through 2007) was notorious for broken wires in the driver's door wiring harness. Initial symptoms would include intermittent power window operation but as the condition of the wiring harness degraded, the entire door module quits communicating. Functions such as the power windows, gas door, trunk, locking and similar would quit working and some vehicles experienced battery drains and false alarm system activation.
    • Contact your local VW Parts Department to obtain the revised replacement harness. Repairing the damaged harness is usually a short lived repair due to the wear and tear of the moving door at the A-Pillar.
  • Although a battery drain can occur with any faulty control module, part number 1K0 959 701 P was notorious.