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Cold Start - Accelerate - Hiccup

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  • Cold Start - Accelerate - Hiccup

    I have Polo 6N - Mk4,AEE Engine, 1997, automatic transmission.

    Whenever I accelerate there is a "hiccup"/intermittent power (Engine is cold in initial condition).

    No hiccup when the engine is hot.

    The RPM Gauge dropped (hiccup) when accelerate but then jumps back to where it was.

    No Check Engine light on the dashboard.

    Is there anybody can help and point out the area that should look at to rectify the hiccup?

    Thank you.

  • #2
    Originally posted by igerald View Post
    I have Polo 6N - Mk4,AEE Engine, 1997, automatic transmission.

    Whenever I accelerate there is a "hiccup"/intermittent power (Engine is cold in initial condition).

    No hiccup when the engine is hot.

    The RPM Gauge dropped (hiccup) when accelerate but then jumps back to where it was.

    No Check Engine light on the dashboard.

    Is there anybody can help and point out the area that should look at to rectify the hiccup?

    Thank you.
    After more google I found this information:

    Hints and Tips : Volkswagon
    INCREASED IDLE SPEED
    AFFECTED MODELS: Model year 96 Magneti Marelli 1AV, 1.6L, AEE engine.
    FAULT: Increased idle speed (max. 2,500 rpm) after starting the engine with a coolant temperature between
    18deg.C and 29.5deg.C
    CAUSE: Software problems lead to increased idle speed (max. 2,500 rpm) after starting the engine with a coolant
    temperature between 18deg.C and 29.5deg.C. After approx. 40 seconds or after the first acceleration the idle
    speed returns to normal.
    SOLUTION: Install the modified control unit:
    Polo - Part No. 032 906 030 E
    Polo Automatic - Part No. 032 906 030 H
    Golf - Part No. 032 906 030 K
    The control unit must be adapted to the electronic immobiliser. Also carry out a basic setting of the ECU (adapting
    it to the throttle valve control unit).

    My question is: Is it expensive to install/upgrade my current ECU to the 032 906 030 H?

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    • #3
      My wife has a 6n2 1.4 16V AHW so not the same as yours. It would sometimes miss a beat while running. A new coolant temp switch cured the problem. I don't know if it will cure yours though.
      Understand how it works, troubleshoot logically BEFORE replacing parts.
      2001 T4 TRAKKA Syncro 2.5TDI,2006 Mk5 2.0TDI Golf manual,2001 Polo 1.4 16V manual [now sold], '09 2.0CR TDI Tiguan manual,
      Numerous Mk1 Golf diesels

      Comment


      • #4
        I would advise against replacing the ECU at this stage. It'll be a bit of a headache when the time comes to program it.

        The coolant temp sensor would be a good, inexpensive place to start.
        '07 Transporter 1.9 TDI
        '01 Beetle 2.0

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        • #5
          Sounds like there is a few things needing to be checked before you jump to an ECU. Fitting an ECU to these isnt a drama if all goes well, its a case of erasing learnt values and adapting the engine ECU to the Immob unless its of an age where the immob is in the cluster, mainly around 99. Easy to check if you or whoever is looking at it goes into cluster the immob should show up there, if it does then it needs to be coded, if it doesnt then its an erase learnt values then all good after next ign cycle. Main drama on these for the DIY guy is if you have to replave the immob ecu, non cluster ones need dealer or good auto locksmith who has the keyreader.
          I know of a couple of ECUs at the moment but im sure they would be sold with keys and immob as its a waste if the Engine ECU goes alone if that makes sense

          Cheers
          Jmac
          Alba European
          Service, Diagnostics and repairs. Mobile Diag available on request
          Audi/VW/Porsche Factory trained tech 25+ yrs exp
          For people who value experience call 0423965341

          Comment


          • #6
            Hi All,

            Thank you for all the info.

            I found the solution in another forums. I adjust/RECODE the Auto Transmission using a borrowed friend's VCDS.

            RECODE the Auto transmission to "00022".

            I think they call it "semi sporty" mode transmission.

            At the moment the "hiccup" is gone - no more high rev above 3000 rpm before gear shifting.

            I will be changing transmission fluid and coolant temp sensor housing soon, just as preventive action.

            Thank you again for all the information.


            Iwan
            Last edited by igerald; 27-10-2011, 04:39 PM.

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