Wednesday, 26 December 2018
Saturday, 15 December 2018
Golf gti edition 35 new front tyres : 225/40 R18 92Y Michelin Pilot Sport 4 XL : 29,253 miles
So time to change the fronts.
Went to try tyres on the drive. https://www.tyresonthedrive.com/ Mixed reviews online had me scared.
Pilot super sports are available and only slightly more expensive they are even better, but for my needs I don't think they are a requirement for now.
Paid for sat morning fitting extra 5.50
Needn't have worried, tyres fitted leaving my wheels unmarked within 30 mins.
Brilliant
brilliant service..
Previously used a trusted fitter Event Tyres but they went bust lately. The wheels on my current car are unmarked and wanted them to stay that way. Reading the reviews I was more than a little worried as most are positive but some less so. However the experience was pretty flawless, i neednt have worried. Tyres were a good price, range (in my size) was broad. Some decent communications, Stefan arrived at the time proposed, completed easily under an hour. Professional, diligent and wheels still perfect.
Cant fault the service, Will definitely use again.
Sunday, 9 December 2018
Sunday, 2 December 2018
Tuesday, 20 November 2018
Wednesday, 14 November 2018
Saturday, 3 November 2018
Saturday, 27 October 2018
Mercedes A180 auto w176 1st service A
First service for the car.
Booked online, turned up late ! But Mercedes Warrington couldn't have been nicer.
Waited 1.5 hrs and drive away.
Cost was £244 ( the amount quoted online)
Car has done 9500 miles in the first year
In terms of brakes
7mm front
9mm rear
Tyres ok too
4.5mm front
6mm rear
Although they have really worn outer edges
Asked them about the noisy engine but they said it was ok. No worse than from new.
All in all a good experience despite the usual grievance at paying £244 for an oil change
Golf gti edition 35 hits 27000 miles
Bought the car on 20300 now 27000 in just 6 months. It's certainly getting some use.
Cars are meant to be driven. Even though I think edition 35s are going to be future classics
Tuesday, 23 October 2018
DSG reset procedure VCDS Golf GTI Edition 35
http://www.mk5golfgti.co.uk/forum/index.php/topic,24158.0.html
next up I need to sort the excessive engine movement
Thursday, 18 October 2018
Monday, 8 October 2018
Wednesday, 3 October 2018
Sunday, 30 September 2018
Wednesday, 26 September 2018
Golf gti edition 35 : 347 miles 31mpg
Not quite filling the car up to try and get more shell loyalty points based on the current to the nearest £10
That's why less mileage. Mpg the same
Friday, 21 September 2018
Golf gti edition 35 hits 25,000 miles
Tuesday, 18 September 2018
Tuesday, 11 September 2018
Golf gti edition 35 : enable central large Speedo MFD vcds
- Original instrument coding
- MFD before
- Remove alt display
- Add dig Speedo
- MFD now
- Select Control Module 17 “Instruments” in VAG-COM/VCDS
- Go to Long Coding
- Go to Byte 0 > Bit 4-7
- Change whatever location you have in there (Normally England) to “Rest of World”
- Click Exit and then DO IT
- On your DIS go to your settings and do the following:
- Untick “Alt. Speed DIS”
- Still in settings, go to MFD Data
- Tick Digital Speedo
- Click Go Back and then Go to Units
- Choose Consump./dist.
- Scroll down and select mpg (UK), mi
- Tick Digt speed (ADDED Step)
- Bask in the glory of seeing your mph in full digital glory
Monday, 10 September 2018
Sunday, 9 September 2018
Mercedes A180 auto w176 mpg update
Been a while since I brimmed the car
860 miles 37mpg
Not bad at all.
Engine still really noisy though, my only gripe the actual performance is fine.
Topped up the oil
Service A due in 55 days....
Wednesday, 5 September 2018
Golf GTI Edition 35 : rear '35' script
Doesnt match the GTI font ...
from Ebay
Genuine High Chrome Self-Adhesive 35 Badge VW Golf R32 GTI Rabbit 5K0853688D739
£32 + £4 = £36 delivered from Latvia to UK
item on ebay
I have no idea if this is a genuine VW part or not, it looks like one but not sure
Used masking tape to align around boot, warm and apply
Thursday, 23 August 2018
Adding Golf Mk6 GTI Edition 35 to Wikipedia
Golf Mk6 GTI Edition 35 on Wikipedia
feel free to help.
Of note The Edition 30 section for the Mk5 (inc Pirelli) is pretty light too.
Saturday, 18 August 2018
Golf GTI Edition 35 : 35 script font type atomatic regular / visual enhancements
So many owners choose to re-iterate the point with some tasteful additions
The '35' script font appears to be exactly or very close to
https://www.linotype.com/1134051/linotype-atomatic-regular-product.html
that website even allows you to try your own text....
So the options I'm currently looking at
- Additional rear '35' script for the rear bootlid (the scripts arent cheap from ebay!)
- Side graphics similar to the Mk7 Clubsport (not normally a fan of graphics but in this case I think it would help reduce the 'visual height' of the mk6 which has very tall doors
- brake light overlays with '35' 'GTI' or something else
Wednesday, 15 August 2018
Saturday, 11 August 2018
Golf GTI Edition 35 keyring
Wednesday, 8 August 2018
Golf GTI Edition 35 : fitting DEFI White Racer 52mm boost gauge
http://johnoldfield.blogspot.com/2008/02/defi-52mm-blue-racer-fitted.html
and
http://www.mk5golfgti.co.uk/forum/index.php?topic=2073.0
this is by far and away one of the most useful items for you turbo charged car, especially the 2.0 TFSI
It worked faultlessly for ten years which is quite a feat, so it was a front runner to fit gain.
For those of you wondering I didnt transfer from my Edition 30 as the illumination (which cannot be changed) is different mk5 (blue) to mk6 (white)
Some front runners were
DEFI 52mm White racer : https://frsport.com/defi-df06503-white-racer-gauge-52mm-boost
APR : https://www.awesomegti.com/shop-by-brand/apr/apr-universal-52mm-boost-gauge/
P3 https://clptuning.co.uk/product/p3-vent-gauge-volkswagen-golf-mk6-gti/
In the end I went for these parts
DEFI White Racer 52mm Boost Gauge Imperial
Forge Boost Gauge fitting kit
for in the cabin I didnt want to go OSIR vent this time, so I looked for a way to make it OEM but cheaper than ideally what I really wanted to buy
Awesome GTI : Air Vent Gauge Pod Mk6 Golf
so I went with buying a 2nd hand vent , and trying something I found on ebay
2nd hand vent off ebay : VW GOLF MK6 RIGHT SIDE DASHBOARD AIRVENT AIR VENT BLACK 5K0819710C 2008-2015
Boost Gauge Vent holder Ebay
Fitting
Step 1
follow the previous guides, in summary go under the bonnet and fit the boost takeoff and pipe to the defi gauge sensor (I once again fitted this attached to the air intake screw)
Heres the adapter fitted to the pcv assembly. Just remember to start the car and check for leaks / poor idle
Step 2 is to run the sensor cable into the cabin, I used the metal coat hanger trick
Step 3 : wire up the 2nd set of cables . Once again I put the 3 'live' wires together so gauge runs in night mode permanently and piggy backed onto the 5th from left fuse on top row)
Step 4 : fit the gauge holder into the vent. simple take apart and rebuild
Eh voila
Immediately I can tell the PCV is ok (pulls 22mm Hg vaccum) , and that under boost its 12psi (as calculated from VCDS logs in previous blog article)
Its absolutely awesome, apart from one issue .......
The ebay vent holder follows the same angle as the original vent , so it effectively points slightly up and towards the side window! You can still see it but its less than ideal.
So Im left trying to mod it, or giving up and buying the Awesome GTI vent pod, which is expensive but angles properly to the driver)
Lets see, given its saving £80 I may just leave it as it is......which considering the overall cost isnt a bad thing.
Cost breakdown
forge kit £36 (reduced on ebay as offer) = £36
DEFI 170 Guage + 35(shipping) + £28(import tax) = £233
spare pod : £8.99 (free shipping) = £8.99
flat : £22.30 + £4.73 (shipping) = £26.93
fitting (free as it was DIY)
Total £304.92
Tuesday, 7 August 2018
Golf gti edition 35 mpg update 419 miles 33.3 mpg
Missed the petrol station so it was a slow painful economy commute home.
80mph cruising to Scotland and back too.
Furthest I've ever gone. Reckon 10 miles left to stall.
Monday, 30 July 2018
Sunday, 29 July 2018
Golf GTI Edition 35 : MOT and oil service : 22,871 miles
rear scored brake discs noted (as per 2017 MOT too), this is common in a low usage car, so Ill replace those in due course.
Oil and Filter service too.
Will get the other items done soon too (cam follower/ fuel filter/spark plugs etc)
Not due until 40k miles, but Im also considering DSG service.
Taken the car out of the VW dealer network now, as I will be keeping it for a while, and dont feel a full VW service history is beneficial or cost effective.
Golf GTI Edition 35 build plaque : copying the Edition 30 idea
(this was something VW did to in some way give back to the owners who felt misled when it was revealed that Ed30 numbers were not restricted as promised)
So I thought it might be nice to try getting something similar made....
The Edition 30 looks like this (my old cars plaque)
and heres the plaque I had made
1 of 400 , as I couldn't decide on a number, and to represent its one of the 400 Edition 35 DSG cars.
I have cited it in the original Ed30 location (in the door shut) , as I dont feel its professional enough to be on show all the time on the dash tray lid (where I had it in the Ed30)
A little undecided if I like it or not, but for now it stays. What do you think ?
Friday, 27 July 2018
Golf GTI Edition 35 vs Edition 30 : build numbers and rarity
From uk site https://www.howmanyleft.com
SA or S-A = Semi-Automatic = DSG
https://www.howmanyleft.co.uk/?utf8=%E2%9C%93&q=golf+edition+35&commit=Search
For 2018 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF GTI EDITION 35 335 (48%) VOLKSWAGEN GOLF GTI EDITION 35 S-A 366 (52%)
Total 701
https://www.howmanyleft.co.uk/?utf8=%E2%9C%93&q=golf+edition+30&commit=Search
For 2018
VOLKSWAGEN GOLF GTI EDITION30 230 1200 (61%)
VOLKSWAGEN GOLF GTI EDITION30 230 SA 769 (39%)
Total 1969
Summary stats
In terms of rarity
VOLKSWAGEN GOLF GTI EDITION 30 230 1200 (least rare)
VOLKSWAGEN GOLF GTI EDITION 30 230 SA 769
VOLKSWAGEN GOLF GTI EDITION 35 S-A 366
VOLKSWAGEN GOLF GTI EDITION 35 335 (rarest)
So the Edition 35 manual is the rarest of these cars
All Edition 35 and 30's togethers are 2670 cars
26% are Edition 35's
73% are Edition 30's
So you are 3 times more likely to spot an Edition 30 than an Edition 35 ...
EDIT : Adding the Edition 40 numbers
For 2018
VOLKSWAGEN GOLF GTI CLUBSPORT EDIT 40 S-A 297
VOLKSWAGEN GOLF GTI CLUBSPORT EDITION 40 232
VOLKSWAGEN GOLF GTI CLUBSPORT S 101 (cage,no rear seats)
so the Edition 40 are even rarer, with the clubsport S being a real surprise if you see one.
see also my post on numbers beyond the UK
https://johnoldfield.blogspot.com/2023/05/volkswagen-golf-gti-edition-35.html
Thursday, 26 July 2018
Golf GTI Edition 35 : replacing the interior ultrasonic sensor for alarm
So when I first got the Micro-CAN cable I did a full fault scan.
http://www.ross-tech.com/vcds/tour/autoscan.php
I expected it to be empty but sadly there was a little surprise...
1 Fault Found:03156 - Sensor for Anti-Theft System (G578) 004 - No Signal/Communication - Intermittent
a quick google search, revealed all might not be well with the alarm system, most likely the ultrasonic sensor.
I also found out that the door LED stays continuously lit for 10-30 seconds to indicate a fault condition.
You would never notice this unless you stared at it and knew what to look for. I locked the car to prove the LED did so to confirm.
Why not check your car next time you lock it!?
On the assumption the sensor was broken and given that these are well over £100 new , I bought a used item from ebay for £20
VW Golf 6 VI TIGUAN 5N INDOOR SURVEILLANCE ALARM ULTRASONIC SENSOR 1k8951171
then it was time to take the area above my head apart....which was helped by
Removing and installing anti-theft alarm sensor -G578
For me this was
- pull down the plastic lip cover that covers the 3 eye like sensors (only 2 are real sensors)
- this reveals 2 chrome torx screws that hold the panel up
- undo them
- pull panel down where sensors are
- the panel then drops (being held at the front of the car by some retaining tabs only)
- You then have access to all the internals, be careful not to pull on any plugs.
- Remove sensor (being careful to only release 3 clips (NOT the smaller edge clips that keep the 2 halfs of the sensor together)
- Replace with new (2nd hand) item
- Refit
However when I opened the panel up i could see there was no cable actually attached to the ultrasonic unit, that may contribute a little to "No Signal/Communication" !
At this point I was running out of time, it was getting dark and i wasnt entirely sure if for some reason this was a bluetooth or wireless module that didnt need a plug.....so i put it all back together
but i soon realised from this picture on the internet that that wasnt the case...
So the next day I took the panel apart again and started digging around for a cable, luckily I did find it wrapped around a metal body tab.
Re-connected plug
Scanned with VCDS to get 2 fault codes now
1 Fault Found:
03156 - Sensor for Anti-Theft System (G578)
004 - No Signal/Communication - Intermittent
Freeze Frame:
Fault Status: 00100100
Fault Priority: 4
Fault Frequency: 1
Reset counter: 155
Mileage: 34479 km
Time Indication: 0
Date: 2012.11.17
Time: 22:10:30
1 Fault Found:
01044 - Control Module Incorrectly Coded
000 - - - Intermittent
Freeze Frame:
Fault Status: 00100000
Fault Priority: 1
Fault Frequency: 1
Reset counter: 255
Mileage: 35267 km
Time Indication: 0
Date: 2012.11.26
Time: 17:06:39
which I duly cleared, re-scanned to zero faults
01-Engine -- Status: OK 0000
02-Auto Trans -- Status: OK 0000
03-ABS Brakes -- Status: OK 0000
04-Steering Angle -- Status: OK 0000
08-Auto HVAC -- Status: OK 0000
09-Cent. Elect. -- Status: OK 0000
10-Park/Steer Assist -- Status: OK 0000
15-Airbags -- Status: OK 0000
16-Steering wheel -- Status: OK 0000
17-Instruments -- Status: OK 0000
19-CAN Gateway -- Status: OK 0000
25-Immobilizer -- Status: OK 0000
2E-Media Player 3 -- Status: OK 0000
42-Door Elect, Driver -- Status: OK 0000
44-Steering Assist -- Status: OK 0000
46-Central Conv. -- Status: OK 0000
52-Door Elect, Pass. -- Status: OK 0000
55-Headlight Range -- Status: OK 0000
56-Radio -- Status: OK 0000
62-Door, Rear Left -- Status: OK 0000
72-Door, Rear Right -- Status: OK 0000
77-Telephone -- Status: OK 0000
locked the car to confirm that now the LED blinks only , with no periods of being lit continuously.
I checked with the previous owner and no knowledge of this.
I can only assume that at some point in the cars early life the sensor was deliberately disconnected to avoid battery drain (or a fault meaning it went off all the time)
Car so far appears to be back to as intended.
Without VCDS I would have been none the wiser..............
Monday, 23 July 2018
Golf GTI Edition 35 : MDI Ipod lead : RCD510 : 000 051 446 C
Part No : 000 051 446 C
https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/VW-MDI-iPod-iPhone-iPad-lead-VW-Golf-MK6-media-in-interface-cable-adapter/112101559981
Update : works well but I cant find a way to even view Playlists, let alone use them.
Display on Mk6 dash for Album/Title/Artist is nice (coming from a mk5 with no ipod integration)
Also considering a 32GB card , as that might allow playlists
Friday, 20 July 2018
Tuesday, 10 July 2018
Saturday, 7 July 2018
Golf GTI Edition 35 options list : UK vs Rest of the World
Few things Ive noticed after buying an edition 35
UK car has full vienna leather : ROW has the lovely honeycomb seats
UK car has keyed start : ROW has a nice start button
These are both items I would have loved but were never available in the UK (afaik)
Both of these can be seen in the article below.
https://www.torque.com.sg/reviews/volkswagen-golf-gti-edition-35-delivers-35-degree-heat/
Golf GTI Edition 35 CDLG Engine specification
1.2 bar (17.4psi) boost pressure is for the Golf R installation
0.9 bar (13psi) is for the Edition 35 (and matches the levels I have logged/seen on the boost guage)
Otherwise some fabulous info below :
Volkswagen Mk.6 Golf GTi Edition 35: CDLG EA113 engine bay
Introduction The Volkswagen Mk.6 Golf GTi Edition 35 was powered by a 2.0-litre turbocharged petrol engine (code: CDLG) that was a member of Volkswagen's EA113 engine family. Compared to the 2.0 TFSI engine in the Volkswagen Mk.5 Golf GTi (engine codes: AXX, BWA, BPY and CAWB), changes for the Mk.6 Golf GTi Edition 30's CDLG engine included: •A reinforced cylinder block at the main-bearing pedestals and main-bearing caps;•A new high-flow cylinder head made from aluminium-silicon alloy for high temperature resistance;•Long-duration camshafts and revised exhaust camshaft timing;•Uprated piston (wrist) pins, piston rings and connecting rods; •Annular valve seats;•A larger BorgWarner K04 turbocharger which provided peak boost pressure of 1.2 bar (up from 0.9 bar);•A larger intercooler and radiator cores;•A lower compression ratio of 9.8:1 (compared to 10.5:1); •A redesigned fuel pump and high-pressure injectors;•Four oxygen sensors;•A relocated diverter valve; and,•An upgraded positive crankcase ventilation (PCV) system.
While the CDLG engine of the Golf GTi Edition 35 produced peak outputs of 173 kW at 5500-6300 rpm and 300 Nm at 2400-5200 rpm, the closely related CDLF engine of the Volkswagen Mk.6 Golf R produced peak outputs of 199 kW at 6000rpm and 350Nm at 2500-5000 rpm.
Volkswagen CDLG EA113 engine
ModelEngineTrans.Peak powerPeak torque
Volkswagen Mk.6 Golf GTi Edition 35 2.0-litre CDLG turbo petrol I4 6sp man.,6sp DSG 173kW at 5500-6300rpm 300Nm at 2400-5200rpm BlockThe CDLG engine had a grey cast iron (CG25) block with 82.5 mm bores and a 92.8 mm stroke for a capacity of 1984 cc. Within the cylinders, the contact surfaces were honed by liquid blasting. Furthermore, the CDLG engine had a die-forged steel crankshaft which operated on five main bearings.
To offset second degree inertial forces, the CDLG engine had two chain driven counter-rotating balance shafts.
Crankcase breather systemThe CDLG engine had a crankcase breather system whereby blow-by gases from the crankcase were passed via the primary oil separator in the oil filter module to the cylinder head cover. When this occurred, the blow-by gases were mixed with those from the cylinder head and passed through a labyrinth where further oil separation occurred.
Cylinder headThe CDLG engine had a cast aluminium alloy cylinder head with double overhead camshafts. While the intake camshaft was driven by a roller chain, the exhaust camshaft was belt-driven and had an elliptical toothed belt pulley on the crankshaft to reduce rotational vibrations on the camshaft and pulling forces on the toothed belt.
The CDLG engine had four valves per cylinder that were actuated by roller finger cam followers with hydraulic valve clearance compensation. For heat dissipation, the exhaust valve stems were filled with sodium.
BBorgWarner K04 turbochargerThe CDLG had a single water-cooled turbocharger that was integrated with the exhaust manifold into a single unit. For the CDLG engine, the BorgWarner K04 turbocharger provided peak boost pressure of 1.2 bar (17.4 psi).
The speed of the turbine, and hence charge pressure, was controlled by a charge pressure control solenoid valve and vacuum unit, with the latter actuating the wastegate valve via a linkage. When opened, the wastegate valve created a channel for exhaust gases to bypass the turbine.
To prevent the turbocharger from braking too heavily in overrun and between gear changes, an electric air recirculation valve was used. Ordinarily, pressure would accumulate in the compressor housing during overrun due to the prevailing charge pressure – this pressure build-up would cause the compressor wheel to brake heavily, leading to a reduction in the prevailing charge pressure (turbo drop). To prevent this from happening, the air recirculation valve was opened by an electric servo motor, creating a bypass channel for compressed air to flow from the compressor wheel back to the suction side of the compressor circuit, thereby keeping the turbine at a constant speed. When the throttle valve was opened, the turbocharger air recirculation valve would close and charge pressure was restored.
Fuel Stratified Injection (FSI)The CDLG engine had Volkswagen's 'Fuel Stratified Injection' or 'FSI' which directed fuel directly into the combustion chamber (as opposed to port injection which injected fuel upstream of the chamber) at a pressure of up to 115 bar. The high-pressure fuel pump was driven by a four-fold cam on the exhaust camshaft.
Fuel was only injected in the piston’s compression phase (rather than the conventional induction phase) and was directed into the intake air stream as it moved towards the spark plug. The CDLG engine had two injection modes:•Dual injection for cold starts: a special mode for rapid heating of the catalytic converter, the primary injection occurred on the intake stroke at approximately 300 degrees before top dead centre (TDC) of ignition and the fuel distributed itself homogeneously. The second injection occurred at approximately 60 degrees before TDC in the compression phase. The richer mixture formed around the spark plug such that timing could be retarded and, since the exhaust valves were open during combustion, the hotter exhaust gases contributed to faster warm-up of the catalytic converter (around 30-40 seconds from start-up); and,•Homogeneous injection: injection occurred in the area of the spark plugs with a stoichiometric air:fuel mixture (14.7:1)
Since the engine operated in homogeneous mode during normal running, tumble flaps were used to improve mixture formation. At low loads and engine speeds from 1000-5000rpm, the tumble flaps were closed to:•Improve idle quality after cold starts;•To increase the tumble effect and provide smoother running; and,•To prevent engine jolts.At other engine loads and speed ranges, the tumble flaps were open for free air flow and maximum performance.
IgnitionThe CDLG engine had four single spark ignition coils and cylinder-selective anti-knock control that was controlled by the Bosch Motronic MED 9.1 engine management system. Furthermore, the CDLG engine had a compression ratio of 9.8:1. Article by Ian Lithgow
Friday, 6 July 2018
improve Micro-CAN VCDS logging performance rate (when you dont have a Turbo mode)
Note: If you data sample rate is low, expecially if you have no Turbo Mode option with the Micro Can cable, return to the home screen, click Options and change BLK INT to 25 and CHAR INT to 0.so thats what I did, for info the
existing values were
BLK INT 55 CHAR INT 1
changed them to
BLK INT 25 CHAR INT 0
see also http://www.ross-tech.com/vcds/tour/option_screen.php
Blk Int affects the protocol timing. The current default value is 55. To get the highest sample rate possible in the Measuring Blocks screen, set this to 25. Note, however, that this may cause unreliable communications with some controllers. Char lnt 2K / Char Int also affects the protocol timing. This is called Char Int 2K and the default value is 6 when used with a HEX-NET or HEX-V2. This is called Char Int and the default value is 1 when used with a legacy interface. To get the highest sample rate possible in the Measuring Blocks screen, set this to 0. Note, however, that this may cause unreliable communications with some controllers.
Golf GTI Edition 35 : standard boost levels
Group 115 - Field 3 Boost Pressure - (actual) mbar peaked at 1900
(the value at idle was 1030, which is current atmospheric pressure)
So thats 1900 - 1030 = 870mBar = 12.6 psi actual boost pressure.
Seem about right as this is still just a modified Edition 30 engine.
Its been a long time since Ive been in an standard car, but the edition 35 seems to pull well and is definitely more enthusiastic pulling in the higher rpms than a stock Edition 30 ever was.
This is mapping related , as i know the Edition 30 remap definitely adds that back in from stock, and one of the big things to notice (above a whollop of increase in boost) , as you gain pleasure taking the car to the upper revs as it feels 'keen'
Coupled to an increased rev limit, thats what makes a remapped Edition 30 feel so much quicker than stock
I have to say for a standard car (having had a remapped ED30 before) it feels pretty darn quick. (some of which is the feeling of speed the DSG gives over manual gearbox)
Golf GTI Edition 35 : measuring Fuel Trim adaptation
Thursday, 5 July 2018
Monday, 2 July 2018
Friday, 29 June 2018
cleanup of Edition 30 menu links
listed here for reference (used to be in Golf GTI side menu)
- http://www.johnoldfield.dsl.pipex.com//images/weblog/ed30aereview/auto_express_ed30.pdf
- http://www.mk5golfgti.co.uk/forum/index.php?topic=2073.0
- http://www.mk5golfgti.co.uk/forum/index.php?topic=393.0
- http://www.mk5golfgti.co.uk/forum/index.php?topic=3567.0
- http://www.mk5golfgti.co.uk/forum/downloads/golf_gti_edition_30_brochure.pdf
- http://www.johnoldfield.dsl.pipex.com//images/weblog/GreatestGolfGtiAutoExpress2009.pdf
- http://http//www.mk5golfgti.co.uk/forum/index.php?topic=6005.0
- http://johnoldfield.blogspot.com/2009/12/oulton-park-trackdayscouk-event-golf.html
- http://www.johnoldfield.dsl.pipex.com/images/PerformanceTunerGTIShootOutJul08_optimised.pdf
- http://www.johnoldfield.dsl.pipex.com/images/weblog/ed30pvwapr08/PVW_Apr08_2TFSI_shootout.pdf
- http://www.johnoldfield.dsl.pipex.com//images/weblog/racelinegti300rmkv_article.pdf
enabling horn confirmation on lock : Golf GTI Edition 35 2012 Mk6 : VCDS VAG-COM
heres how it should look (not my actual car, just an example, ignore all other toggles/settings, leave them as they are)
- Module 46 although visible is not available (its been merged into 9)
- This change was not possible through Adaptation, I had to do it through Long Coding path