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  • #16
    Shoot an email to John at DNA Tuning. He is based in Melbourne, Victoria but he can send the flashing tool anywhere in Australia.

    john@dnatuning.com.au

    When I last checked DNA tuning were the only ones who offer a tune for the 77TSI motor. I called APR a couple months back but they said the 1.2T motor tune has been out on hold indefinitely becuase the motor is not available in the US making it hard to work on.

    If you search this forum for DNA Tuning you should find the thread. It goes into detail about boost pressures, ignition timing and a graph showing the power curve.

    Max torque is 220nm from 2600-3800rpm (max 175nm at 1500rpm like stock) and 100kw from 4500-5500rpm.

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    • #17
      Originally posted by slowmotion_93 View Post
      Tell me more about this tune! I have been looking everywhere for a tune for the 1.2L (Mines a golf though) with no luck...
      Doesn't matter if it's a Golf or a Polo - it's the same engine and ECU.

      I've got a DNA tune on my Golf R and can vouch for John@DNA.

      2011-TSI-Special-from-DNA-Tuning-Australia
      Last edited by Lucas_R; 02-10-2013, 08:42 PM.
      2017 Ford Fiesta ST the go kart

      2015 Audi SQ5 bi-turbo V6 TDI family hauler

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      • #18
        Originally posted by Lucas_R View Post
        Doesn't matter if it's a Golf or a Polo - it's the same engine and ECU.

        I've got a DNA tune on my Golf R and can vouch for John@DNA.

        2011-TSI-Special-from-DNA-Tuning-Australia
        2011 TSI Special from DNA Tuning Australia
        I am keen now haha
        Where do I go to get it done?
        12' UG 77TSI | 17" Denvers + 17" BBS RS | Megan Racing Coilovers | Custom Exhaust System with GTI Tips | Thule 750 + Aero Bar | GTI Interior | 8000K HID | ANS-510 | Mk5 Carbon Wing |
        Build Thread
        VeeDubNation

        Comment


        • #19
          Originally posted by nomadx38 View Post
          Max torque is 220nm from 2600-3800rpm (max 175nm at 1500rpm like stock) and 100kw from 4500-5500rpm.
          Does that mean DNA "upgrade" boost power at higher revs at the expense of torque below 2600 and so diminishes the responsiveness of the stock engine at 1500 RPM?
          If the answer to the Monty Hall problem was 50/50, the contestant, on average, would win the car 50% of the time simply by sticking with their original guess...but you can only win a one-in-three guessing game 33.33% of the time so it can't be 50/50, can it?

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          • #20
            Originally posted by slowmotion_93 View Post
            I am keen now haha
            Where do I go to get it done?
            He is based in Melbourne so you could shoot him an email and ask to organise a time to do it.

            All the tunes are developed in the UK by tuning guru John Robins. Theres quite a few 77TSI owners on here (mostly Polo guys) who have the DNA tune too.
            2017 Ford Fiesta ST the go kart

            2015 Audi SQ5 bi-turbo V6 TDI family hauler

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            • #21
              Originally posted by Arnold View Post
              Does that mean DNA "upgrade" boost power at higher revs at the expense of torque below 2600 and so diminishes the responsiveness of the stock engine at 1500 RPM?
              No loss of low down power - simply more power everywhere and for longer.

              Turbo boost actually comes on slightly earlier and harder too.

              And the advanced ignition timing will also help boost the engines responsivness.

              2017 Ford Fiesta ST the go kart

              2015 Audi SQ5 bi-turbo V6 TDI family hauler

              Comment


              • #22
                Originally posted by Arnold View Post
                Does that mean DNA "upgrade" boost power at higher revs at the expense of torque below 2600 and so diminishes the responsiveness of the stock engine at 1500 RPM?
                there is no power loss at all with the tune. It makes 220nm from 2600rpm, whilst been progressive from the stock tune of 175nm.

                So stock is

                1500-175nm
                2000-175nm
                2500-175nm
                >4100rpm

                Where the tune is

                1500-175nm
                2000-190nm~
                2500-210nm~
                2600-220nm
                >3600rpm

                So overall a stronger middle power band and the same stock starting grunt.

                Comment


                • #23
                  A - Low ks, so far I love the DSG but I rarely drive in stop start traffic.
                  2015 Polo GTI with DA pack : Milltek Turbo back exhaust | DD spacer | JB1 | VWR Turbo Intake elbow and intake hose | BMC panel filter | KW Street Comfort coilovers | Whiteline adjust. endlinks | Harding DSG Perf. tune | Wagner Intercooler| Dotz Mugello 17 x 8 32ET

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                  • #24
                    Originally posted by nomadx38 View Post
                    there is no power loss at all with the tune. It makes 220nm from 2600rpm, whilst been progressive from the stock tune of 175nm.

                    So stock is

                    1500-175nm
                    2000-175nm
                    2500-175nm
                    >4100rpm

                    Where the tune is

                    1500-175nm
                    2000-190nm~
                    2500-210nm~
                    2600-220nm
                    >3600rpm

                    So overall a stronger middle power band and the same stock starting grunt.
                    Okay thank you. I was only apprehending some impact on low-end torque not kw.

                    Anyway, the only other question in the cost-benefit analysis would be what are the downsides or risks, if any, associated with the upgrade and how and where is it done.

                    Is fuel economy adversely affected? Mine is used mostly for short - medium inner suburban driving and averages around 7.8l/100.

                    Is fuel economy negatively impacted to a greater extent depending on type of driving?

                    Are there risks to any part of the engine or drive train?

                    How is the procedure reversed? Complete reversal possible?

                    Oil consumption same?

                    Thanks in anticipation.
                    If the answer to the Monty Hall problem was 50/50, the contestant, on average, would win the car 50% of the time simply by sticking with their original guess...but you can only win a one-in-three guessing game 33.33% of the time so it can't be 50/50, can it?

                    Comment


                    • #25
                      Originally posted by Arnold View Post
                      Okay thank you. I was only apprehending some impact on low-end torque not kw.

                      Anyway, the only other question in the cost-benefit analysis would be what are the downsides or risks, if any, associated with the upgrade and how and where is it done.

                      Is fuel economy adversely affected? Mine is used mostly for short - medium inner suburban driving and averages around 7.8l/100.

                      Is fuel economy negatively impacted to a greater extent depending on type of driving?

                      Are there risks to any part of the engine or drive train?

                      How is the procedure reversed? Complete reversal possible?

                      Oil consumption same?

                      Thanks in anticipation.
                      The software file on the engines ECU is overwritten with a modified file. The modified file changes the boost/timing/fueling etc etc to produce more power.

                      Fuel economy is largely unaffected - in my case, my economy is actually better than stock and have gone from 188kw up to approx 250kw. Mind you, if you drive like a bat out of hell all the time you will use more fuel.

                      The tunes are developed to push the boost the engines power safely. Stock ECU tunes are setup very conservatively to cover for bad fuel, lack of servicing, lack of mechanical sympathy etc etc.

                      Procedure can be reversed by re-flashing your stock software back onto the ECU.
                      2017 Ford Fiesta ST the go kart

                      2015 Audi SQ5 bi-turbo V6 TDI family hauler

                      Comment


                      • #26
                        Thanks, Lucas.

                        I presume 100kw is okay with the standard TSI suspension and brakes.
                        If the answer to the Monty Hall problem was 50/50, the contestant, on average, would win the car 50% of the time simply by sticking with their original guess...but you can only win a one-in-three guessing game 33.33% of the time so it can't be 50/50, can it?

                        Comment


                        • #27
                          Originally posted by Arnold View Post
                          Thanks, Lucas.

                          I presume 100kw is okay with the standard TSI suspension and brakes.
                          Unless you are driving at 200kph down the freeway then yes. I only have different brake pads (low dust pads) in my car and ive never had an issue with brakes, even when having some fun.
                          2017 Ford Fiesta ST the go kart

                          2015 Audi SQ5 bi-turbo V6 TDI family hauler

                          Comment


                          • #28
                            It should also be noted that most of the tunes would require you to use 98Ron fuel as the tolerance for lower quality fuels on the stock map has been overidden.

                            Usually standard equipment is fine for stage 1 tune, i am using standard on stage 2 (other than my preference in brake fluid) and it is still fine.
                            Last edited by team_v; 03-10-2013, 11:11 AM.
                            My Tiguan TSI APR Stg2 + RPF1's

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                            • #29
                              Originally posted by Lucas_R View Post
                              He is based in Melbourne so you could shoot him an email and ask to organise a time to do it.

                              All the tunes are developed in the UK by tuning guru John Robins. Theres quite a few 77TSI owners on here (mostly Polo guys) who have the DNA tune too.
                              Awesome! Thanks man
                              Could you pm me his email address?
                              12' UG 77TSI | 17" Denvers + 17" BBS RS | Megan Racing Coilovers | Custom Exhaust System with GTI Tips | Thule 750 + Aero Bar | GTI Interior | 8000K HID | ANS-510 | Mk5 Carbon Wing |
                              Build Thread
                              VeeDubNation

                              Comment


                              • #30
                                Originally posted by slowmotion_93 View Post
                                Awesome! Thanks man
                                Could you pm me his email address?
                                John Lu is his name. Best method of communication is email: john@dnatuning.com.au
                                2017 Ford Fiesta ST the go kart

                                2015 Audi SQ5 bi-turbo V6 TDI family hauler

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