langers2k

AFAIK, none of the MIB1/MIB2/MIB2.5 headunits as fitted to a MK3 Octavia support wireless Android Auto natively. Assuming the hardware in the headunit supports it, you'd need new firmware/software writing to add it. Realistically, the only viable option is a dongle I'm afraid

I'm not familiar with the OBDeleven UI but I think you need to access address 5F and hit coding or similar. You should then be able to find byte 11 and change it. Carscanner will have set the value to 04 despite it's claim your dongle didn't work. If you haven't got a separate amp, it should be set to 01 If 01 doesn't work, then it's likely you have an amp which is why a full scan is helpful. If you do have an amp, I'd try 02 instead

I'd try changing byte 11 from 04 to 01. At a guess, your headunit doesn't support this change. The only similar car I could find online has an almost identical coding: https://forums.ross-tech.com/index.php?threads/11943/ Can you also get a full scan from OBDeleven showing the rest of the cars modules too?

It seems like the U6-Pro which is in early access supports AX on both bands: https://community.ui.com/questions/Wifi-6-Long-Range-U6-LR-Features-OFDMA-for-2-4-Devices-or-Not/2b7deb77-3653-4645-b136-a732ed3b25b2 Guess it'll also depend what clients you're planning on using. It's easy enough to upgrade laptops with a new wifi card but anything else might be trickier...

It'll be H1 for the high beams H4 is a dual filament bulb and I'm pretty sure it's never been used on a MK2 Octavia...

I'm using a U6-lite upstairs so I can have a poke to see if I can figure that out. TBH, I'd assumed AX was a 5ghz only thing much like AC but it seems you're correct and AX is 2.4ghz compatible. I think the only AX clients I have are Intel AX200 and AX201 as my pixel 5 isn't 😕 edit: I just killed the 5ghz radio to see what happened and it seems your correct, at least according to Windows: Protocol: Wi-Fi 4 (802.11n) Security type: WPA2-Personal Network band: 2.4 GHz Network channel: 6 Link speed (Receive/Transmit): 144/144 (Mbps) Protocol: Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax) Security type: WPA2-Personal Network band: 5 GHz Network channel: 36 Link speed (Receive/Transmit): 961/245 (Mbps) Manufacturer: Intel Corporation Description: Intel(R) Wi-Fi 6 AX200 160MHz Driver version: 22.70.0.6

Unifi AP's need a controller for the initial setup and firmware/config updates. You can either: - run it on one of their 'cloud key' controllers - run it on a spare computer, Raspberry Pi or VM - run it as and when required on your normal laptop/desktop - run it either in AWS or another online hosted provider I used to run the controller on a Raspberry Pi but it's now a VM on my ESXi machine instead. I always have the controller running but that's mainly as I have routers/switches/AP from Unifi plus have similar setups at family members houses to take care of. Ubiquiti can be a bit eager to push software and certainly can treat their customers as testers. If you stick to the main release channel it's normally fine or at least I've not experienced any 'breaking changes' in my environment due to an update. A better question might be do you actually need AX yet? Most devices don't support it and unless you need the bandwidth, AC is probably fine...

DLA needs different headlights to control the beam shape A 2016 Superb probably uses bi-xenon headlights. Based on that: - standard headlights will use a normal shutter to enable the high beam - DLA headlights will use a roller shutter to give the various beam shapes If you do want DLA, you'd need new headlights and probably new controllers/datasets to get it working...

Looks like the wrong connector to me... A mk2 Octavia uses a 40 pin quadlock but the new headunit looks like a 52 pin quadlock. You'll probably need an adaptor or to contact the seller for advise.

First few hits from google: - https://srotas24.co.uk/car-parts/interior-upholstery/salon-and-trim-parts/skoda-octavia-protective-housing-5e1857367c-2018507126.html - https://www.mihocar.cz/konektor-usb-skoda-octavia-iii-lift-5e0-5e1857367c/d-150846 - https://allegro.pl/oferta/skoda-octavia-oslona-obudowa-5e1857367c-7830057779 - https://www.autovia.sk/prislusenstvo/konektor-usb-skoda-octavia-iii-lift-5e0-5e1857367c-9b9/17695267/ Otherwise, a Skoda dealer should be able to order it for you

You don't have a controller at address 46... At a guess, you're trying to use instructions from an earlier MK2 and they don't apply to your car. You might find it's move to an adaption or the lcode in address 09. Unfortunately as I haven't got access to a similar car, I can't check for you 😕

Most control modules report their part number during an autoscan 👍

I think that's an OEM highline camera rather than the Chinese variant. No basic settings is normal unless you calibrate it. It doesn't effect functionally. The addition installations detected suggested you've not coded it properly... What coding did you do exactly? Did you add 6C to the CAN gateway installation list?

I only use it to find the part numbers... Now you have the part number, you can use any shop you like Personally, I'd probably use eBay or ask Mike at https://www.coverdalecarparts.co.uk/ for a quote.

Pretty sure you need: - 5L0 949 101 (left) - 5L0 949 102 (right) on a MY11 Yeti without puddle lights... The parts with a suffix letter are either for a newer car or a car with puddle lights From: https://skoda.7zap.com/en/cz/yeti/yet/2011-666/9/943-943000/#10

Whenever a various gearbox components are replaced, it's necessary to perform basic settings with a diagnostic device. This lets the gearbox relearn various tolerances and clutch engagement points etc. I'm pretty sure this is what people are referring to when they mentioned a 'DSG reset'. If something is starting to wear, it might help but I doubt it'll make any major difference. It's just a guided function within ODIS, there is an example of someone running through it here:

RLFS supports rain closing, RLHS doesn't Otherwise, I've no idea what the difference is I'm afraid... Older cars got the RLFS and then at some point, VAG decided to swap to the RLHS, only they will know why.

An autoscan will show it or you can remove the trim to find the part number: Rain Light Recognition Sensor: Subsystem 2 - Part No SW: 5Q0 955 547 HW: 5Q0 955 547 Labels: 5Q0-955-547.CLB Component: RLFS 024 0042 Rain Light Recognition Sensor: Subsystem 2 - Part No SW: 5Q0 955 547 A HW: 5Q0 955 547 A Labels: 5Q0-955-547.CLB Component: RLHS 037 0059 Rain Light Recognition Sensor: Subsystem 2 - Part No SW: 5Q0 955 547 B HW: 5Q0 955 547 B Labels: 5Q0-955-547.CLB Component: RLHS 050 0107

Factory WD for a later Octavia with USB charging in the rear: So I'd expect that connector to slot into fuse 52 from behind as it looks empty on your picture. However, it might also need a power feed as I think both sides of the fuse holder are empty?

You can find the owners manual for a 2013 car here: https://ws.skoda-auto.com/OwnersManualService/Data/en/Superb_3T/05-2013/Manual/Superb/B6_Superb_OwnersManual.pdf From page 243:

Yup: https://erwin.skoda-auto.cz/erwin/showHome.do It's not free but with an hours access you should be able to get the workshop manuals etc too

Smartlink activation shouldn't require anything disconnecting. It's just a code that'll allow ODIS to apply the appropriate license or FeC to your headunit via OBD. There is a chance they will have reverted the headunit to it's original factory coding/adaptions which may disable a retrofitted RVC. Can you post an autoscan and adaption map for 5F?

There's a much longer thread here: https://www.vwvortex.com/threads/logging-direct-throttle-vcds-obdeleven-tweak.9392853/ It also shows the difference changing "driving profile switchover" does make - namely to how the driving profile changes as it's name suggests There is a youtube clip here too:

Why not just use VAG brake fluid? I think it's part number: B000750M3

Example WD from an Octavia... Colours seem to match up and show black as the shield: In the past, I'm sure shield would be connected to pin 4 of the aux socket. Much like this pic: