Tag

volkswagen dq250 Related Articles

More savings mean bigger angpow with Volkswagen

Volkswagen Passenger Cars Malaysia (VPCM) is ushering in this Chinese New Year with special savings on

Volkswagen Fest returns for the third time, Das WeltAuto to debut

The annual Volkswagen Fest, better known as ‘Volks Fest’ will return for the third year running

Frankfurt 2019: Volkswagen unveils new logo

At the ongoing 2019 Frankfurt International Motor Show, Volkswagen has unveiled its brand new logo, alongside

New 2020 Volkswagen Passat 2.0 TSI facelift - lower price at RM 189,012, less power, but more features

Volkswagen Passengers Car Malaysia rolls out the new facelift 2020 Volkswagen Passat, priced at RM 189,012

Volkswagen Cares app reaches 30,000 members in Malaysia

The Volkswagen Cares mobile app was one of Volkswagen Passenger Cars Malaysia’s (VPCM) efforts

VW Announces VIP – Volkswagen Insurance Plan

yearsVolkswagen Passenger Cars Malaysia (VPCM) today announced the launch of its insurance programme, the Volkswagen

Volkswagen Adds New Aftersales Service - Walnut Blasting Decarbonizer

Volkswagen Passenger Cars Malaysia (VPCM) has introduced a new aftersales service called Walnut Blasting

United We Drive: Volkswagen Launches New UNITED Limited Edition Models

Volkswagen Passenger Cars Malaysia (VPCM) today launched the limited edition UNITED range, consisting

Volkswagen offers rebates on the hottest hatchbacks in town

The Merdeka celebration is not over for Volkswagen fans, as Volkswagen Passenger Cars Malaysia (VPCM)

Volkswagen Malaysia reopens majority of service centres

Volkswagen Passenger Cars Malaysia (VPCM) announced on their official Instagram that majority of their

View More

Volkswagen Malaysia launches Beetle giveaway contest 

As part of the year-long celebration for the outgoing Volkswagen Beetle, Volkswagen Passenger Cars Malaysia

Volkswagen Passat R-Line to be launched later in Malaysia

Volkswagen PassatBesides the upcoming Arteon, Volkswagen Passenger Cars Malaysia (VPCM) is also introducing

Get your brand new Volkswagen delivered to your doorstep

As part of the new normal, Volkswagen Passenger Cars Malaysia (VPCM) is now offering free delivery of

Review: Volkswagen Passat 2.0 TSI Elegance - Better to drive than the Camry?

If youre reading this, it probably means youre still open to the idea of D-segment sedans like the Volkswagen

VW teases 2020 Volkswagen Tiguan facelift

The current Volkswagen Tiguan has been on sale here since 2017, and it desperately needs a facelift,

Review: Volkswagen Vento TSI – Turbocharged efficiency, but at a cost

Vento for the now-discontinued Jetta.And that is not a bad thing either, as the Volkswagen Vento is

Free instalments for 6 months with a new Volkswagen Tiguan

Volkswagen Passenger Cars Malaysia (VPCM) celebrates the Tiguan for being the best seller, breaking six-million

Owner Review: From touge monster to highway cruiser - My Volkswagen Golf GTI MK6

reflect the views of WapCar.Facebook: Han EujinAbout my Volkswagen Golf GTIThis is my 2012 Volkswagen

Volkswagen R presents a brand new logo

From now on, Volkswagen’s most powerful cars will bear a very different looking R.

New 2020 Volkswagen Passat facelift now opened for bookings

Volkswagen Passenger Cars Malaysia (VPCM) has opened bookings for the updated B8 Passat.According to

The Volkswagen Arteon is a Golf R with a boot, estimated prices: RM290k – RM310k

25 July Volkswagen Ipoh, Perak: 27 – 28 July Volkswagen Kuantan, Pahang: 2- 3 August Volkswagen

Volkswagen Malaysia launches digital aftersales service

Volkswagen Passenger Cars Malaysia has taken further steps to digitalise its aftersales by launching

In Brief: 2019 Volkswagen Passat, GTI in a business suit

Following the discontinuation of the Kia Optima GT, the Volkswagen Passat is the only turbocharged (and

Spied: 2020 Volkswagen Tiguan facelift coming soon?

3/4 view of the facelifted Volkswagen Tiguan, shot by CocheSpias.Volkswagen Tiguan was launched here

Mk8 Volkswagen Golf Country – a jacked up 4WD Golf

What you’re seeing here is not an official variant from Volkswagen, but rather a rendering of what

New 2020 Volkswagen Passat R-Line launched in Malaysia, from RM 203k

A couple of months ago, Volkswagen Malaysia was busy with the launch of the Volkswagen Tiguan Allspace

New 2020 Volkswagen Passat R-Line open for booking in Malaysia, est RM210k

Today, Volkswagen Malaysia launched the 2020 Volkswagen Passat R-Line alongside the Volkswagen Tiguan

Volkswagen Vento discontinued in Malaysia, what will replace it?

Following Volkswagen Passenger Cars Malaysia (VPCM) axing the Mk5 Polo from its local line-up, the title

New 2020 Volkswagen Passat – what’s new?

The new 2020 Volkswagen Passat facelift (B8 generation) made its local debut last week with less power

Volkswagen Malaysia offers extra benefit to Covid-19 frontliners

If you own a Volkswagen and serving as a frontliner during this Covid-19 pandemic, Volkswagen Passengers

volkswagen dq250 Post Review

02E DQ250 Valve Body & Control Module For Volkswagen 2006-2014 Lifetime Warranty $593.01 https://t.co/3HJPjyz4OT https://t.co/XX151m7psH

The Volkswagen T-ROC is here, looks quite interesting. Comes with 1.5L TSI motoring good for 150hp & 250nm along with a 7Speed DSG (DQ250?). Quite loaded with tech and features, prices start at Rs. 19.9 L #SUVW @volkswagenindia https://t.co/iT2WHEvU72

Vamos a manejar el #NuevoTiguan 2022. Todos los disponibles son R-Line con el 1.4 TSI y caja DSG de 6 (DQ250). Precios hasta la noche. ¿Dudas? @soloautos @Volkswagen_MX https://t.co/DF05spdkIc

📸: @ananganesh #vw #volkswagen #vdub #vwlifestyle #mk7 #vwsociety #hoonigan #speedhunters #volkswagen_is_a_lifestyle #vwsociety #vwvortex #dq250 #ihi #mqb #stockisbest #dsg #garagegoals #mk7 #mk7gtibluebrutus #mtr #motoren #leyomotorsports #teamrevo… https://t.co/dndtxBrVr1 https://t.co/YDRMF9VFdF

Volkswagen Sportsman’s Plus Clutch for DQ250 https://t.co/hN8DTmEVLx https://t.co/cTD0xBqLEy

Tomorrow's AVI Live Webinar: Volkswagen/Audi 6 speed DSG Transmission 02E DQ250 in Operation & Diagnostics Tuesday June 9th 12:00pm ET #TechnicianTraining https://t.co/uMDtWPGz2O https://t.co/SxtjwajvRC

Volkswagen DSG6 DQ250 TCM TCU Transmissie Controller Klonen Reparatie DSG6 DQ250 TCM / TCU (Transmissie Controller) Klonen, Reparatie, Test DSG / CVT Transmissie Control Module Problemen + Reparaties +31616444114 WhatsApp - sms Viber - sms Telegram - fAuto https://t.co/qUKaHHJFtL

Volkswagen 6 Speed DSG/02E, DQ250 (Dual Clutch): Volkswagen 6 Speed DSG/02E, DQ250 (Dual Clutch) Th... http://www.trannybuilder.com/t/398

SAMBUNG BAYAR / CONTINUE LOAN VOLKSWAGEN GOLF MK6 1.4 AUTO FULL CONVERT R STAGE 2 GEARBOX UPGRADE 2.0 (DQ250) COIL PLUG ORI R8 N ADAPTER INTAKE SHIMOTA CF AKRAPOVIC TIPS SEAT GOLF R… https://t.co/xWdNE6EfXd

@Tesla @Volkswagen - take note for your DSG DQ250 gearboxes 🙄

volkswagen dq250 Q&A Review

Why does the DSG from Volkswagen suffer from reliability issues?

Before getting into the reliability issues of DSG gearbox let's know what actually the DSG gearbox is? The Germans call it Doppelkupplungsgetriebe, but everybody else who doesn't join three words into one calls it the Direct Shift Gearbox, or DSG for short. Many car companies have started to use double clutch gearboxes on mainstream cars these days, following the lead set by the Audi TT and the Mk4 Golf R way back in the early 2000s. For example, Korean car company Hyundai plans to introduce a 7-speed unit on models like the i30 and Veloster. Both Ford and Renault offer a 6-speed unit under the names PowerShift and EDC (Efficient Double Clutch), while Fiat and Alfa Romeo call it a TCT (Twin Clutch Transmission). Even Lamborghini was forced to adopt this tech, a 7-speed twin being added to the Huracan supercar – LDF, which is short for Lamborghini Doppia Frizione. Volkswagen, the company that first decided one clutch was not enough, is also moving the game forwards. It has recently revealed a brand new 10-speed unit it says will go into production cars soon. Details are limited, but the unit is engineered to take up to 550 Nm of torque, which is what you get from a V6 engine or a very highly tuned 2-liter diesel these days. So, why is everybody going crazy and deciding two clutches are now necessary? To answer that question, we need to look at the needs of people who don't want to work the clutch. For years, the market was split between conventional automatics with torque converters, CVTs and single-clutch autos. All had their advantages and disadvantages. The auto was smooth but slow to react and thirsty, the CVT was efficient but weird to use and the single-clutch automated manual was jerky and unresponsive. The first people to ask themselves "but what if we took a manual gearbox and gave it two clutches" were Porsche. They developed it for their famous racing prototypes and eventually brought it into production as the gearbox we know today as the PDK. To put it simply, all twin-clutch gearboxes work by separating the odd and even gears on individual shafts. So you have gears 1, 3, 5 and 7 on one clutch and 2, 4 and 6 on the other. The whole thing works a bit like one of those Russian helicopters with coaxial blades. . So, why is everybody going crazy and deciding two clutches are now necessary? To answer that question, we need to look at the needs of people who don't want to work the clutch. For years, the market was split between conventional automatics with torque converters, CVTs and single-clutch autos. All had their advantages and disadvantages. The auto was smooth but slow to react and thirsty, the CVT was efficient but weird to use and the single-clutch automated manual was jerky and unresponsive. The first people to ask themselves "but what if we took a manual gearbox and gave it two clutches" were Porsche. They developed it for their famous racing prototypes and eventually brought it into production as the gearbox we know today as the PDK. To put it simply, all twin-clutch gearboxes work by separating the odd and even gears on individual shafts. So you have gears 1, 3, 5 and 7 on one clutch and 2, 4 and 6 on the other. The whole thing works a bit like one of those Russian helicopters with coaxial blades. The advantage is that whichever gear you want to go to, up or down, it's already available on the other clutch. The mecatronic unit disengages one clutch and pushes in the other one in one movement with almost instantaneous shifts happening. When launched in 2003, the DSG gearbox was much faster than conventional automatics and because it worked just like a normal manual, it was significantly more fuel efficient than a conventional automatic with a torque converter. DQ250 The first series production DSG gearbox came out in 2003. It went into the Golf R32. Audi had already launched the TT coupe based on the same platform and it decided a 3.2-liter V6 and a clever gearbox would be great for boosting sales. At that time, Audi used the DSG moniker, but subsequently changed it to S tronic. The gearbox was developed by BorgWarner and built by the VW Group's Kassel factory located in the heart of Germany. The DQ250 can take up to around 350 Nm of torque, is mainly paired to 2-liter turbo engines and weighs 90 kg (200 lb) in front-wheel drive applications, so slightly more than a manual. If you own a Golf GTI, an Audi A3 with a 6-speed S tronic or a Skoda Octavia with a big engine, chances are it's one of those. DQ200 More widely known as the 7-speed DSG gearbox, the DQ200 is different to the original BorgWarner unit. Instead of a submerged multi-plate clutch pack, this uses two single-plate dry clutches. From the start, it was designed for lower torque applications and because it's also fitted to smaller cars, it needed to be lighter as well. The DQ200 usually takes up to 250 Nm of torque from VW's 1.6-liter diesel or around 170 Nm from the 1.2 TSI. It weighs 70 kilograms (150 lbs) and as far as we know, it's never been used on anything other than front-wheel drive cars. Since its launch in 2008, the unit has found its way into two generations of VW Golf and one of the Polo, plus sister cars from SEAT (Ibiza and Leon), Skoda (Fabia II and III, Octavia II and III) and Audi (A1 and A3). DQ500 In January 2009, six years after the original DSG, Volkswagen group came out with the pinnacle of twin-clutch tech, the DQ500. At that time it was heralded as the world’s only seven-speed transverse-mounted gearbox for high torques that is in large-scale series production. It was expected to go into every large VW model starting with the next generations of the Transporter and Multivan. Even then, engineers were thinking of something that could deal with a turbocharged 2.0L biturbo TDI. Yes, it did go into the Passat, the Tiguan 177 PS diesel and the T5. However, its star role is in the Audi TT-RS and the subsequent RS Q3, both of which use a 2.5-liter TFSI turbo. The 10-speed DSG Codenamed DQ511, the new DSG gearbox with 10 speeds is mechanically similar to the DQ500. Besides improving fuel consumption, the extra gears offer one major advantage. The gearbox feels more open, in that the difference between the highest and the lowest ratio is wide. Because they are closer in drive ratio, there's less jumpiness when shifting, which some owners have complained about in the past. Just like the DQ500, the two multi-plate clutches are bathed in oil, though the lubricant reaches a lower level and has reduced viscosity, which improves efficiency. The VW DSG Transmission- Reliability:- Dual Clutch Wear and Tear An unavoidable aspect of any clutch system is that it will wear down over time. It is designed with this in mind, as the whole purpose of the clutch is to “slip” in order to provide a smooth transition between gear ratios. The new dry clutch assembly in the DSG DQ200 is much more akin to a regular manual transmission clutch than the previous DQ250 wet clutch. It’s important to note that, though the DQ200 dual clutch assembly may look a lot like a manual clutch, changing one is not as simple a process. It requires special tools and a certain procedure that, if done incorrectly, will damage the new clutch, and can even damage the transmission itself. Due to the expense of the clutch assembly and the technicalities of fitting it, some manufacturers will only sell these clutches to fitters that have passed a course and are qualified to fit them. Electro-Hydraulic Control Unit Failure This is the separate hydraulic system mentioned above. It contains all the mechanics necessary for controlling the shift forks that engage the gears themselves, as well as the computer does all the “thinking” for the gearbox. It is located on the side of the transmission—which is towards the front of the vehicle when fitted—and is a self-contained unit, meaning it can be removed entirely and replaced without having to dismantle any part of it. The mechatronic can be replaced within the module itself, however this is an involved task and requires manufacturer-specific diagnostic capabilities. If the electronic component fails, unfortunately, it can manifest in a number of ways as it is responsible for all the actions that take place in the transmission during use. Failsafe will be the most likely outward symptom, but some diagnostic hardware will be required to get any more information as to why. An easier to diagnose fault is a relatively common problem with the pump inside of the hydraulic control unit. This fault will often result in little or no drive, failsafe mode, and quite often the unit will spit hydraulic fluid out of the breather on top. This fluid is distinctive from regular transmission fluid due to the fact that it is green. The main fault code associated with this problem references “Pump Play Protection”. Fortunately, this problem can be repaired by a specialist, or the entire unit can be replaced entirely. It would need to be the whole unit, however, as the fault involves more than just the electronic component. As with the clutch assembly, this is not a task to undertake without the right tools and expertise. The transmission needs to put into a specific configuration before removing the unit, and the unit itself needs to be in that same configuration before being fitted back onto the transmission. Failure to do so can result in breaking the unit, or the transmission simply not working. The transmission can be set to the correct configuration for removal of the control module using diagnostic tools, however if such tools are not available, it can also be done manually. Be warned, however, it is impossible to see if everything is lined up correctly once the unit is lifted into place. In short, make very sure everything is set correctly before fitting, because you won’t be able to verify if you’ve done it right until you try and drive the vehicle and find you’re missing gears. Here is a video description of how VW parts fail and it includes DSG component failure. How VW Parts Fail: 7-Speed DSG Mechatronic:- And that’s it. There really aren’t that many common faults for the 7 speed DQ200 DSG transmission, and one of those faults is a simple and unavoidable matter of wear and tear. All in all, that’s not bad for an automatic transmission.

How reliable is the DQ250 6 speed as compared to DQ200 7 speed DSG gearbox? Is it better to buy a Skoda Octavia 2.0TDI with this transmission or a Hyundai Tucson with torque converter?

On another note - recently I came across a fairly good comparison report that has checked Hyundai Tucson vs VW Tiguan. Within this, they seem to prefer VW Tiguan unless there is particular budget constraint. 2018 Hyundai Tucson AWD vs Volkswagen Tiguan comparison But they also mentioned that if you have a bit more patience, then Jeep Compass Trailhawk edition would be highly recommended. I haven’t personally driven these vehicles though. I have driven Skoda Octavia with DSG and have loved the way it feels. Not sure of reliability but heard that most of the niggles have been fixed by VS/Skoda. But Octavia and Tucson are not similar vehicles at all. So you need to decide what is your purpose for buying a new vehicle (road+mild off-road/rural road, purely road, road+hard core off-road etc).

HOME