Register
Results 1 to 11 of 11
  1. #1
    Top Poster + -Hox-'s Avatar
    Join Date
    Jun 2008
    Location
    Bristol, UK
    Posts
    212
    Thanks Thanks Given 
    6
    Thanks Thanks Received 
    2
    Thanked in
    2 Posts

    Default Immo bypass for VW/Audi/Skoda etc... please help!

    Hey all,

    I've been messing about with old VW's for ages now, and over the last couple of years myself and a friend have taken great enjoyment from shoehorning big engines into MK1 golfs - great fun to drive! Anyway, at the moment we try and source our engines with the ecu, looms, clocks, keys etc so we don't have any immo issues, but all we end up doing is hacking the loom to bits and hiding the clocks and key somewhere... bit of a bodge job really.

    To make things a darn sight cheaper for us, I'm keen to learn how to immo off these VW/Audi/Skoda ecu's, so that don't need to buy the clocks and keys etc along with the engines.

    Can anyone give me a basic run-down of what's needed, and how it's actually done?! I'm keen to learn, but can't find much about it on the net.

    Thanks for any help, it'll be very much appreciated!

  2. #2
    DK Veteran
    maaxxyy's Avatar
    Join Date
    Oct 2009
    Location
    North Pole
    Posts
    900
    Thanks Thanks Given 
    94
    Thanks Thanks Received 
    80
    Thanked in
    51 Posts

    Default

    1. soldering/desoldering skills
    2. eprom reader
    3. immo off software
    4. diagnostic equipment
    5. plenty of ecu,s to break

    plenty of info on this site, very helpful people here to. Do some searching.

  3. #3
    Top Poster + -Hox-'s Avatar
    Join Date
    Jun 2008
    Location
    Bristol, UK
    Posts
    212
    Thanks Thanks Given 
    6
    Thanks Thanks Received 
    2
    Thanked in
    2 Posts

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by maaxxyy View Post
    1. soldering/desoldering skills
    2. eprom reader
    3. im*o off software
    4. diagnostic equipment
    5. plenty of ecu,s to break

    plenty of info on this site, very helpful people here to. Do some searching.
    Got the soldering skills, will get an eprom reader, have some diagnostics, and can get a few ecu's! I did some searching, but wasn't actually too sure what to search for, so the results were crap!

    Do you know if the cheap eprom readers on ebay are any good? Also, I've seen some clip like thing that attaches to the chip to save desoldering it... are they worth a punt?!

    I've got Vag-Tacho which reads the eprom ok, I haven't tried writing anything to it yet as I don't want to stuff my currently working car! Don't suppose you've tried writing with V-Tacho have you?

    Thanks for your help mate, nice one.

  4. #4
    Junior Member
    Join Date
    Feb 2010
    Location
    Europe
    Posts
    33
    Thanks Thanks Given 
    0
    Thanks Thanks Received 
    0
    Thanked in
    0 Posts

    Default

    There is a reason to why there isn't much information about it online. It's because it's money in it, and most people that know how to do it spent lots of time searching for the solution and dont want to give it away for free.

    If you stick to the immo generation 1 or 2 ECUs you can always buy a ready made emulator and solder this into the ECU.

  5. #5
    Member
    Join Date
    Sep 2009
    Posts
    72
    Thanks Thanks Given 
    1
    Thanks Thanks Received 
    1
    Thanked in
    1 Post

    Default

    Which engines in particular mate?

    The 1.8T's run ME7.5 and the 2.0 TFSi's run MED9.1

    Then the 3.2 rung ME7.1.1 if I recall correctly.

    Depends if you are sticking with VAG really.

  6. #6
    Top Poster + -Hox-'s Avatar
    Join Date
    Jun 2008
    Location
    Bristol, UK
    Posts
    212
    Thanks Thanks Given 
    6
    Thanks Thanks Received 
    2
    Thanked in
    2 Posts

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by AyceeDeeCee View Post
    Which engines in particular mate?

    The 1.8T's run ME7.5 and the 2.0 TFSi's run MED9.1

    Then the 3.2 rung ME7.1.1 if I recall correctly.

    Depends if you are sticking with VAG really.

    Hello mate, cheers for the reply.

    At the moment we're using the 18t engines, but we're looking to get an R32 lump soon for a Corrado we're messing about with.

    Yep, everything we do is VAG related, but as the guy above said, because some people make money out of it there's not a great deal of info out there!

  7. #7
    Member
    Join Date
    Nov 2009
    Posts
    42
    Thanks Thanks Given 
    0
    Thanks Thanks Received 
    0
    Thanked in
    0 Posts

    Default

    Some tools exist that can do the job easily.

    At least for 1.8T (ME7.5) or VR6 (ME7.1 or ME7.1.1)

    For 2.0T FSI (MED9.1), it's tricky.

  8. #8
    Newbie
    Join Date
    May 2009
    Posts
    12
    Thanks Thanks Given 
    3
    Thanks Thanks Received 
    0
    Thanked in
    0 Posts

    Default Default Skoda Octavia II im*o OFF but central locking?

    Skoda Octavia II im*o OFF but central locking?
    Hello All!
    i have a skoda ocatavia II with edc16 1.9tdi pd.
    there was a problem with im*o, so i turned off the im*o using edc16 calc.
    now my new problems are;
    1. when i turn on the ignition key, the cluster gives a warning message "im*obilizer adjustment failure" and also the car with key light blinks...all this messages goes off when i start the car. but how to get rid of this message and car with key warning light?

    2. after turning off this im*o in the ecu, my central locking system has stopped working!!! how can i get this central locking system back to work?

    i have vagcom 8.05 version.
    please suggest what to do? please help!
    regards,

  9. #9
    Junior Member
    Join Date
    Sep 2009
    Posts
    39
    Thanks Thanks Given 
    0
    Thanks Thanks Received 
    0
    Thanked in
    0 Posts

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by sgjpro View Post
    Skoda Octavia II im*o OFF but central locking?
    Hello All!
    i have a skoda ocatavia II with edc16 1.9tdi pd.
    there was a problem with im*o, so i turned off the im*o using edc16 calc.
    now my new problems are;
    1. when i turn on the ignition key, the cluster gives a warning message "im*obilizer adjustment failure" and also the car with key light blinks...all this messages goes off when i start the car. but how to get rid of this message and car with key warning light?

    2. after turning off this im*o in the ecu, my central locking system has stopped working!!! how can i get this central locking system back to work?

    i have vagcom 8.05 version.
    please suggest what to do? please help!
    regards,

    You have allready asked this in your own topic, please dont steal others topics.

  10. #10
    Junior Member
    Join Date
    Sep 2009
    Posts
    22
    Thanks Thanks Given 
    0
    Thanks Thanks Received 
    0
    Thanked in
    0 Posts

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by -Hox- View Post
    Hello mate, cheers for the reply.

    At the moment we're using the 18t engines, but we're looking to get an R32 lump soon for a Corrado we're messing about with.

    Yep, everything we do is VAG related, but as the guy above said, because some people make money out of it there's not a great deal of info out there!
    I'm busy with the same thing mate. So any info would be usefull

  11. #11
    Newbie
    Join Date
    Jul 2010
    Posts
    2
    Thanks Thanks Given 
    0
    Thanks Thanks Received 
    0
    Thanked in
    0 Posts

    Default

    Has anybody tried this on a 1.4 pet Skoda Fabia? ECU serial number has led me to this thread....

 

 

Tags for this Thread

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  
This website uses cookies
We use cookies to store session information to facilitate remembering your login information, to allow you to save website preferences, to personalise content and ads, to provide social media features and to analyse our traffic. We also share information about your use of our site with our social media, advertising and analytics partners.