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  • #31
    Originally posted by aussietig View Post
    Anyone notice with their Auto Hold that after say 5 - 10mins, it sort of releases a bit and car feels likes it's moved probably a couple of millimetres?

    Is this normal?
    I've noticed that if you don't break reasonably forcefully at time of stopping, sometimes there is a bit of creep...a simple push on the brake pedal fixes it...
    White 3-dr Polo GTI
    Tiguan 189TSI

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    • #32
      it will only hold it for so many minutes, then it will apply the handbrake - might be getting just to that point.

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      • #33
        Anybody know if the auto hold function disengages the DSG? In other words, if I'm stuck in a traffic jam and using auto hold am I better to snick it into neutral for a prolonged stop or just leave it in drive? Thanks!

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        • #34
          No need to stick it in neutral

          You're thinking about the DSG all wrong. Its not an automatic gearbox

          Its basically a dual clutch manual gearbox.

          Officially its "an electronically controlled dual clutch multiple-shaft manual gearbox, in a transaxle design - without a conventional clutch pedal, and with full automatic or semi-manual control"

          So when at a dead stop the DSG basically has it in neutral or "engages the clutch" like you would in a manual

          Thats why there is that slight delay to kick into gear when you accelerate
          2011 Tiguan | 125TSI (5N) | Deep Black | DSG (7-speed) | Launch Control | 4Mo | Fog | Comfort | Bluetooth | MDI (USB + iPod) | Roof Bars | Rear Sensors | Floor Mats | First Aid Kit

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          • #35
            Originally posted by Vince_S View Post
            No need to stick it in neutral

            You're thinking about the DSG all wrong. Its not an automatic gearbox

            Its basically a dual clutch manual gearbox.

            Officially its "an electronically controlled dual clutch multiple-shaft manual gearbox, in a transaxle design - without a conventional clutch pedal, and with full automatic or semi-manual control"

            So when at a dead stop the DSG basically has it in neutral or "engages the clutch" like you would in a manual

            Thats why there is that slight delay to kick into gear when you accelerate
            Thanks for clearing that up for me...us old timers have a bit to learn!

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            • #36
              you can stick it in neutral though as that release the clutches. Leaving it in Drive is sort of the same as leaving a manual in gear and keeping your foot on the clutch.

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              • #37
                How would you know if the brakes was already release after take off in autohold? The light wont shut off and im afraid that the brakes might burn. Is this normal? there's a feeling that the brake stil bites after take off.
                Last edited by RSanti; 11-06-2017, 05:28 PM.

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                • #38
                  The light stays on to indicate that the autohold function is still active, for the next time you stop on a hill. The function can be active, without 'holding'.

                  You could find a quiet street that had a very slight gradient, with autohold active & brake to a complete stop. Then take off slowly so you are just doing about 2 or 3kph & slip it into neutral, & ensure you continue to coast slowly?
                  Current: MY18 TRANSPORTER CrewVan, Indium Grey
                  Previous: MY10 Tiguan 2.0TSI, Silver Leaf, APR StgII tune + many mod's

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                  • #39
                    Originally posted by MGV View Post
                    The light stays on to indicate that the autohold function is still active, for the next time you stop on a hill. The function can be active, without 'holding'.

                    You could find a quiet street that had a very slight gradient, with autohold active & brake to a complete stop. Then take off slowly so you are just doing about 2 or 3kph & slip it into neutral, & ensure you continue to coast slowly?
                    Alright I got it. Thanks heaps

                    Update: i did exactly what you mentioned and the tig coasts slowly without "holding" the brakes
                    Last edited by RSanti; 12-06-2017, 07:19 PM.

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