Dude, it's not just you who come here, because there are a lot of people with the vision of throwing a cabbage cart away. I have already told you my cars, and now if you want to listen to me, you are doing it right. Unclip the cube and measure if it is actually 0V on the middle contact, possibly (as the previous speaker said) or is 0.5V plugged in. And you poke the clocks in the clocks if there is an adequate error, i.e. with the index 02. If not, you look at the chart below and you poke the clocks in the clocks or there is 03781-01, which would now mean a damaged ECU input, which you can try to fix alone - if you feel up to it. In this situation, you need to give these 0.5V on the sensor cube and again you poke the clocks in the clocks what is the error, or killed. If you do not die, you confirm the internal damage of the cassette by specifying 0V in this place, you stuck the clocks in the clocks and you see no error with the index 02, which means now that the computer has been stupid and there is damage to the bank inside the controller, for which you need a drip of oil in your head. Then you take the computer to the electronics and report what was measured, and he does his job.
Added after 8 [minutes]: Sensor curve for meter measurement.
Today, maybe I will be able to hack the cabin, because on Saturday I had too much of this bad comfort shift, maybe I will learn something more.
(it's a pity you didn't call, because there was a comparison option on a working car)
I sent you error codes in clocks at PW.
Moderated By serwisantscani1: This is a public forum and the "spelling up" spelling is not suitable for a "specialist".