Just did this to my ‘15 Passat TDI SEL. Couple notes for future viewers. You need to record the original coding before changing the clock spring. With Vag-Com, it’s module (16)-Steering wheel. Then when you put the new one in, you just go in and paste that coding. Worked like a charm. Also, the steering wheel bolt isn’t a torx (though it looked like a torx worked for you). It’s actually a triple-square (XZN) M12. As others said, even though you didn’t get it figured out, this video did help me as well. Thanks.
Thank u for this video I wanna asking what the difference between clock spring with sensor and without sensor ? And wich sensor is this ? I need to buy right one Thanks
Thanks for the video, however when you disconnected the battery cables you should be doing it the other way Off is: neg first, then positive. On is: positive first then negative. Just incase one of your cables touches metal it will be the ground that touches and it won't hurt anything.
Actually, after I did this, like 20 times, I got lazy, and I stop disconnecting the battery. I never had a problem with any airbag exploding or anything, but that’s what they tell you to do!
don't need to do + cable. There's no basis for that. Neg cable disconnects all power. Also, you don't have to disconnect the battery. airbag only deploys if ignition is on and accelerometers are activated due to an impact acceleration
See how cars have become more and more complicated and users don't even notice it creeping up on us, like the incoming tide. I remember when you just got in cars and drove them without any silly warning light nonsense. PS, i have exact same problem as you, i changed clockspring faults still there!!
Is your Passat steering wheel kind of stiff? I have had a Jetta and it was fine. I have a company vw Tiguan now and it’s fine. Just got my son a 2013 Passat and it seems very stiff at low speed. Absolutely fine when driving though
A few comments below you there’s one that starts with “A couple of notes for future viewers... “ It explains how to get it to work, you need some specialized tools.
Just did this to my ‘15 Passat TDI SEL. Couple notes for future viewers. You need to record the original coding before changing the clock spring. With Vag-Com, it’s module (16)-Steering wheel. Then when you put the new one in, you just go in and paste that coding. Worked like a charm.
Also, the steering wheel bolt isn’t a torx (though it looked like a torx worked for you). It’s actually a triple-square (XZN) M12.
As others said, even though you didn’t get it figured out, this video did help me as well. Thanks.
Thanks, I would’ve figured it out but my friend totaled the car so I never had to finish the job
7yyhhulpp
@@RealityUniverseat least that's closure for me lol.
Hi Paul, could you give more details on how to record the original coding?
Where do U get the codes
Even though you didn't end up fixing the issue your video was still useful to me. Thanks for posting. I learned something.
Thanks! N9w I'm going to try it now to fix mine.
Thank u for this video
I wanna asking what the difference between clock spring with sensor and without sensor ?
And wich sensor is this ?
I need to buy right one
Thanks
@@samjhoseph8089 I would call the dealer and get the part number, then search the internet.
Thanks for the video, however when you disconnected the battery cables you should be doing it the other way
Off is: neg first, then positive.
On is: positive first then negative.
Just incase one of your cables touches metal it will be the ground that touches and it won't hurt anything.
Good to know, thanks for the info!
Actually, after I did this, like 20 times, I got lazy, and I stop disconnecting the battery. I never had a problem with any airbag exploding or anything, but that’s what they tell you to do!
don't need to do + cable. There's no basis for that. Neg cable disconnects all power. Also, you don't have to disconnect the battery. airbag only deploys if ignition is on and accelerometers are activated due to an impact acceleration
See how cars have become more and more complicated and users don't even notice it creeping up on us, like the incoming tide. I remember when you just got in cars and drove them without any silly warning light nonsense. PS, i have exact same problem as you, i changed clockspring faults still there!!
You need a dealer or friend with good scanner to program the Clockspring to the same as the one you had in it. Advanced techniques
@@RealityUniverse Yes, a fault that can hardly be more complicated. I regret buying this car
@@Alf-Garnish I am sure if you changed fuse something would change, I guess. Check wiring as well.
Is your Passat steering wheel kind of stiff? I have had a Jetta and it was fine. I have a company vw Tiguan now and it’s fine. Just got my son a 2013 Passat and it seems very stiff at low speed. Absolutely fine when driving though
Yes it’s normal, feels a bit stiff compared to a Honda!
hi did you figure it out what was the problem
A few comments below you there’s one that starts with “A couple of notes for future viewers... “ It explains how to get it to work, you need some specialized tools.
Can I replace 7 teeth instead of 6 teeth?
I do not think so, you could try!
Did you find a fix for this after all?
Not yet, have a friend coming over with a computer to try to code it to the same as the original one. Will see if that is the problem.
This clockspring/slip ring is a steering wheel control module with a steering wheel sensor and has to be individually coded for your vehicle.
How this should be done?
@@maziza2011 there's a software called "VCDS"...and you need a proper (OBD-)Connection.
Just for information purpose: This steering wheel gets 30Nm + 90°