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Unfortunately, there is very little compatibility between vehicles in terms of tow hitches ... it's a curse, really 🤪

Hi there, My car has the rear heated seats factory fitted and I have no message on the MIB when the buttons are pressed.

I search a lot regarding this topic, I also want to get rid of that but I don't think there is a way. I found something which I tried on my car but without any success: 💻 Hide parking sensor image overlay by default 5F → Long Coding → Byte: 16 → Bit: 7 → enable (hide sensors overlay by default)

^^^ Social Divide. Yes pay with the right Tariff. Home Charge fill up for £5. But if paying 65 pence a kWh Public charging gives you 7.7 kWh or just less. times 5 miles a kWh is 38.5 miles with the BEV. 75 pence a kWh is 33 miles from 6.6 kWh getting 5 miles a kWh. Coming soon to a BEV you might be driving an ADDITIONAL 3 pence a mile charge. (7.7 kWh getting 4 miles a kWh is only about 31 miles for £5.) That is real world BEV driving for many many people once the Cheap Battery fill has gone, if you ever had the very cheap charge up in the first place. PAY PER MILE. £5 for 31 miles then the additional 3 pence X 31 miles 93 pence. £5.93. Petrol at 163 pence a litre.. 3 litres for £5. 10 miles a litre =30 miles.

Did the same few years ago, no errors and the camera still works.

Hi all, I'm looking for a bit of advice on my 2013 Skoda Octavia Mk3 vRS 2.0 CUPA engine. I'm getting fault codes P0101 (MAF sensor range/performance) and P0401 (EGR insufficient flow). Has anyone experienced these two fault codes together? Could one fault be causing the other, and what would you recommend checking first? I'm thinking maybe an Egr that is sticking open, so maybe trying to remove and clean it might help, are there any good guides for my particular engine? Any advice or common causes would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!

Imogen Bhogal, first class Mech Eng science degree from Oxford, in the well selling R5, and her husband, Deep Bhogal, in a petrol Citroen. Both people are ex JLR engineering staff. Not quite even as he is much bigger / heavier than Imogen but the range achieved is so much it would have made little difference (spoiler, more than 4 times) swapping drivers around......... (I wanted pop green but my ordered car got damaged in transit so had to swap to yellow and very happy except for the extra £800 cost but should get back if I ever sell, but not planning to).

Hello everyone i would be really happy if someone will help me with finding gear knob for skoda octavia 1 RS this is the code for the product :1U0711141P IF You will find something hit me up please

@26DIPP Is this for use abroad in a region where Snow Chains must be carried and fitted if sign posted to use Snow Chains? Fitting them is a plaster and time consuming. Making it more awkward is simply not clever. Clearance with clean chains is one thing, but what is important is the size / clearance once the chains get snowed up and the wheel arches do and the area between wheel and where the mud flaps would be fitted if fitted. There have been threads over the years with other Skoda Models and Snow Chains fitted to bigger Wheels / Tyres than the SKODA Recommended ones.

@Lee01 can you type me DM please,i cant reach you,i want talk about some parts

They are lit by LED, same type as on my UK 2020 SE model. LED strips hidden along the top inside, with thin daylight running light strip along the bottom. Surprised that both main and dipped beam stopped working. Maybe a wiring fault rather than the LED’s themselves?? Does the daylight strip light still work? Bad news - I believe- is that they are sealed, no way to change the LEDs.

Understanding Safelock Most users on Briskoda agree that the notification simply reminds you that the car is fully deadlocked. When safelock is active, interior door handles are disabled so no one can open the doors from inside. Do not leave pets or people inside the car when safelock is turned on. How to Control Safelock Full Lock (Safekey active): Press the lock button on your key fob once. Disable Safelock: Press the lock button on your key fob twice quickly if you need people or pets to be able to open the doors from the inside. (If you have a pet that is able to open the door from the inside then please share).

I just picked up my new superb estate SE L Iv on Friday. I hadn’t been able to identify a rear wiper in the spec but there is indeed one fitted im happy to say. I agree with Coral-C that, for me, also, it is an essential item and under uk motorway winter conditions I used it all the time. I replaced the OEM front wipers with the Bosch ones and although haven’t tested them in the ongoing desert conditions of southern England yet, I could tell just by comparing them that they are more robust and better quality than the ones that came with the car. So far, I’m loving the new car. Still fiddling incessantly with settings but am getting well over 110 mpg in the short time I’ve been on the road, with a couple of hours of motorway driving and a few city low speed electric trips. The seats are great and the thigh support makes a big difference as well as the massage seat features. I’ve got a 3.5 hr drive next week and I’m really looking forward to it:) Thanks to the helpful suggestions I’ve already received from other members of Briskoda.

As it turns out - yes. Pulled the pump - bottom and top halves not attached (and no sign of the spring either) and the key transfer pipes were disconnected. So someone had been in there before. Sorted that and all my issues seem to have been resolved 🤞

Could it be the ABS?

Those r facelift mk3 Superb headlights. Doesn't look LED nor Matrix LED.

Cairus, Thanks - that's an entirely new rabbit hole for me! Avocet, Thanks for the very detailed answer, and I understand the complications. In summary, and this is subtly different (and I may have been less clear with the original question): If I can switch it off, and it stays switched off (unless I choose to switch it back on), then that's actually what matters to me. A 10 year old Octavia has some of this stuff - drowsiness alert for example - that was one of the first things I got rid of: it was uselessly inaccurate! The brake warning system (just a warning), despite the occasional false alarms, I judged to have more merit (it's possible to be temporarily distracted by something at just the wrong moment on a very busy road). But in each case it should be the driver's decision. On the older car, that is the case. What I can't tolerate is the idiocy of being forced to configure settings individually from scratch every time I get into the car. Could I (broadly) assume that both the Kodiaq and the Karoq prior to the facelifts (ie, Kodiaq Mk1, and Karoq up to 2022 or whatever the date was) are probably fine on both counts (remembering settings and SFD 2)? Or - to ask my question above differently (re the settings): Have people here using the Mk1 Kodiaq had problems themselves - or heard of problems - wrt user settings no longer being remembered? If not, then that presumably answers that question, at least here wrt the Kodiaq? The Certificate of Conformity - thanks again. Two elements here, a) what I initially narrow any search to, which is the above, and then b) DD once I see something I like. That Certificate looks like b) , ie something prior to buying. Along with physically checking... Ie, change some "driver aid" settings, switch off - come back and switch back on... Just now reading your reply to Lee01 - that's the crux of my question. Which versions have user settings that are remembered, and which more modern versions have now failed that test....

Thank you. That's the impression I got after a detailed discussion with a Skoda salesperson we spoke to on Wednesday. Bit off putting for me tbh.

No. Some of them cannot be disabled at all (Like Event Data Recorders). Others can be disabled by the driver, but must automatically re-enable themselves at every "key-on" (i.e. "startup"). Sadly, all the most irritating ones (Lane Keep Assist, Emergency Lane Keep Assist, Intelligent Speed Assist), are ones that have to be disabled on every startup.

Everyday"s a school day 🤣

Beats me. Obviously not serious enough for a fail in my case so they just advising me. According to my indi garage the spring mounts are a corrosion failing point on many VAG group cars.

A lengthy and detailed reply. Thank you. Do you know if some or even all of them can be permanently disabled at the owners discretion and what the implications would be with zB insurance and the TüV?

Coming in hot!

I can't fully answer this for GB cars, because it's really complicated. First of all, we had (in the EU), "General Safety Regulation 2", which incorporated a whole load of driver aids, some of them more helpful than others! Things like Advanced Emergency Braking systems for solid objects and other vehicles - that feature that randomly jabs the brakes when you least suspect it. From the 7th of July this year, all new vehicles first registered in the EU, need to have that system, but augmented to be able to detect pedestrians and cyclists. There are other features like Lane Keep Assist (mandatory from 2022) and Emergency Lane Keep Assist, and Intelligent Speed Assist, Driver Drowsiness and Attention Warning, Event Data Recorders...etc. I can get a complete list and the implementation dates if you want... There are two complications though. 1. Vehicles manufactured before the deadline but not registered before the deadline can, at the discretion of the EU Member State it is being registered in, apply for an "end-of-series derogation". This would give them an extra 12 months after the deadline to register those cars. That makes it really difficult to know which cars are likely to have which of those features, if only judging by the registration date. 2. The UK left the EU, (except Northern Ireland, in effect), so none of these measures are mandatory in GB yet. However, it is not illegal to fit them, and a lot of manufacturers can't be bothered making a different spec of car for GB alone, so they fit them anyway! The GB government does intend to align with the EU regulations and bring this in shortly, but hasn't done so yet. If you can get to see a Certificate of Conformity for any vehicle that you're interested in, Field 54 contains a load of acronyms and abbreviations of what driver aids that particular car is fitted with.