UK ECU tuning
UK ECU tuning
Hi all,
Just wondering if anyone knew where in the UK would be best to get my E300 ECU tuned, it seems that most of them are in the US and I haven't found any in the UK - most tuners only touch the CDI rather than the OM606 engines.
Can anyone help me on this
(07-31-2015, 10:12 AM)seanyt The ecu needs to get socketted.
Most people dont get involved cause its time consuming.
But mapping is not an issue .
Ive a lad in ireland who maps my edc ecu.
But i socketted it myself and its a pita.
(07-31-2015, 10:12 AM)seanyt The ecu needs to get socketted.
Most people dont get involved cause its time consuming.
But mapping is not an issue .
Ive a lad in ireland who maps my edc ecu.
But i socketted it myself and its a pita.
They go under WWW.tdr.ie
You can't flash these ECUs.
But you will need to sort out the immobiliser on your spare ecu. To get it to work or de immo
(07-31-2015, 05:28 PM)seanyt They go under WWW.tdr.ie
You can't flash these ECUs.
But you will need to sort out the immobiliser on your spare ecu. To get it to work or de immo
(07-31-2015, 05:28 PM)seanyt They go under WWW.tdr.ie
You can't flash these ECUs.
But you will need to sort out the immobiliser on your spare ecu. To get it to work or de immo
(08-01-2015, 06:12 AM)seanyt I know when i de immo my ecu. i just had to rewrite one chip to suit the cr1 immo delete..
You may be able to do the same to make your spare ecu by writing the working ecu code across.
(08-01-2015, 06:12 AM)seanyt I know when i de immo my ecu. i just had to rewrite one chip to suit the cr1 immo delete..
You may be able to do the same to make your spare ecu by writing the working ecu code across.
I hope you find the answers to your questions. I plan on running the MB ecu in my F150 swap with immo intact for security and as many of the necessary modules as possible for speedometer,cruise control,etc. I've been spoiled with my TDI's seeing everything in VCDS with my Ross Tech cable and software. Has any OBD port accessible software been developed and available for the W210 MB Bosch ecu and other modules?
(08-04-2015, 06:24 AM)50harleyrider I hope you find the answers to your questions. I plan on running the MB ecu in my F150 swap with immo intact for security and as many of the necessary modules as possible for speedometer,cruise control,etc. I've been spoiled with my TDI's seeing everything in VCDS with my Ross Tech cable and software. Has any OBD port accessible software been developed and available for the W210 MB Bosch ecu and other modules?
(08-04-2015, 06:24 AM)50harleyrider I hope you find the answers to your questions. I plan on running the MB ecu in my F150 swap with immo intact for security and as many of the necessary modules as possible for speedometer,cruise control,etc. I've been spoiled with my TDI's seeing everything in VCDS with my Ross Tech cable and software. Has any OBD port accessible software been developed and available for the W210 MB Bosch ecu and other modules?
You're right, there is a DAS system. The key provides a code which the ECU is looking for. The code changes each time, I think but both key and ECU have the same algorithm to calculate it.
I've bypassed the DAS on mine and it works fine with the electronic pump. I took it to a guy who soldered in a tiny little emulator board. He then sets the ECU into "new key" mode which means it is waiting to learn a code from a replacement key. When the ECU is powered up, the emulator provides the code to the ECU which allows the engine to start. No fancy Merc key required. Works great! Occasionally, it seems that the emulator isn't fast enough or something and I can hear a clunk from the pump area when I turn on the ignition. When I hear the clunk, I know it won't start, so just turn the key off and on again and all is well.
I have a manual gearbox so don't know if there would be any impact on the Transmission computer.
(08-10-2015, 06:09 AM)pryantcc are you going to tune your engine? You're right, there is a DAS system. The key provides a code which the ECU is looking for. The code changes each time, I think but both key and ECU have the same algorithm to calculate it.
I've bypassed the DAS on mine and it works fine with the electronic pump. I took it to a guy who soldered in a tiny little emulator board. He then sets the ECU into "new key" mode which means it is waiting to learn a code from a replacement key. When the ECU is powered up, the emulator provides the code to the ECU which allows the engine to start. No fancy Merc key required. Works great! Occasionally, it seems that the emulator isn't fast enough or something and I can hear a clunk from the pump area when I turn on the ignition. When I hear the clunk, I know it won't start, so just turn the key off and on again and all is well.
I have a manual gearbox so don't know if there would be any impact on the Transmission computer.
(08-10-2015, 06:09 AM)pryantcc are you going to tune your engine? You're right, there is a DAS system. The key provides a code which the ECU is looking for. The code changes each time, I think but both key and ECU have the same algorithm to calculate it.
I've bypassed the DAS on mine and it works fine with the electronic pump. I took it to a guy who soldered in a tiny little emulator board. He then sets the ECU into "new key" mode which means it is waiting to learn a code from a replacement key. When the ECU is powered up, the emulator provides the code to the ECU which allows the engine to start. No fancy Merc key required. Works great! Occasionally, it seems that the emulator isn't fast enough or something and I can hear a clunk from the pump area when I turn on the ignition. When I hear the clunk, I know it won't start, so just turn the key off and on again and all is well.
I have a manual gearbox so don't know if there would be any impact on the Transmission computer.