VAG 7-speed DSG
Common identifiers include 0AM and 0CW. Exact generation and security must still be confirmed from the label and data.
VAG DSG · Mercedes VGS · Land Rover TCU
TCU and gearbox ECU testing, cloning, coding and exchange support for motorists and the motor trade. We identify the exact unit and prove the available data route before anybody buys another box.

The code on the casing matters
“It is a DSG” or “it is a Mercedes gearbox” is not enough to choose a donor. The unit family starts the conversation; the complete hardware identity decides whether testing, cloning, coding or exchange is the sensible route.
Common identifiers include 0AM and 0CW. Exact generation and security must still be confirmed from the label and data.
Often identified as 02E or 0D9. We check the full hardware identity before choosing a cloning or coding route.
Commonly associated with 0GC applications. Similar casing does not prove electronic compatibility.
Includes 0BH, 0BT and suitable 0DL enquiries. The precise unit and readable source data decide what is possible.
Suitable 722.9 control-unit enquiries for testing, cloning and coding, subject to exact identification.
Testing, cloning and coding enquiries assessed from the vehicle, gearbox and exact TCU label—never the badge alone.
A controlled decision
The right answer depends on what failed, what can still be read and whether the proposed replacement is genuinely compatible. A donor unit that looks right can still be the wrong answer.
We inspect the supplied unit, connector condition, identity and communication before agreeing the route.
Cloning and coding are different processes. We use the route supported by that exact unit and vehicle.
Exchange is subject to stock, compatibility and the condition of the original core. It is not a universal shelf swap.
Proper diagnostics. Done correctly.
Confirm the vehicle, gearbox, original unit and proposed donor or exchange requirement.
Check the hardware, condition, communication and whether the required source data is accessible.
Complete the agreed supported route without pretending one method fits every transmission controller.
Bench checks and, where required, vehicle-side commissioning prove the result before the job is closed.
Start with what you have
For a first enquiry, send the registration, make, model and year. A readable photograph of the TCU or gearbox-module label is even better. When an original and donor are being supplied, photograph both.
Vehicle registration or VIN
Original control-unit label
Donor or exchange-unit label
Connector pins photographed straight on
Fault codes or diagnostic report
Do not delay the first call because you cannot provide everything. We can start with the vehicle details and explain exactly what is needed next.Clear service boundaries
TCU testing, supported data transfer, cloning, coding and exchange support for suitable identified units.
Mechanical gearbox rebuilding or physical mechatronic repair. If the evidence points elsewhere, we will say so.
If the original data cannot be recovered, a different programming or replacement route may be required—and some jobs may not be technically possible.
Donors are accepted subject to identification and testing. Testing or labour fees may apply when a supplied unit is wrong or faulty.
Both depend on the exact unit, data access, donor or exchange route and any vehicle-side work. We confirm the scope before promising a figure or completion time.
Straight answers
No. The exact TCU or mechatronic identifier, security generation, condition of the original and available data determine the route. We confirm the hardware before accepting or quoting the job.
Current in-house enquiries include VAG DQ200, DQ250, DQ381 and DQ500 control units. Support still depends on the exact label, hardware and whether the required data can be read.
We offer testing, cloning and coding routes for suitable Mercedes VGS2 and VGS3 7G-Tronic units. Send clear photographs of both labels so we can confirm the exact version before anything is posted.
Suitable Land Rover TCU testing, cloning and coding enquiries are welcome. Land Rover applications use different gearbox and control-unit families, so the vehicle details and unit label must be checked first.
No. This service is for control-unit testing, supported data transfer, cloning, coding and exchange support. We do not advertise mechanical gearbox rebuilding or physical mechatronic repair.
Yes, subject to identification and testing. If a customer- or trade-supplied unit is faulty, incorrect or cannot complete the required route, inspection and testing fees may still apply.
A price cannot be confirmed from the vehicle model alone. We need the registration or VIN, gearbox or TCU label, fault information and donor details where applicable.
Part of the wider module service
VAG, Mercedes or Land Rover gearbox control unit?