Vw 7 Speed Dsg Gearbox Service Manual
The VW Owners Manual for my 2009 VW TDI Jetta indicates that the automatic transmission fluid and filter should be changed every 40,000 miles. However my independent mechanic’s “after market” maintenance manuals say that the DSG should not be touched for the life of the car. I am perplexed-Any advice would be appreciated.–LVINTHR. VW - 7 Speed DSG Transmission with Dry Clutches. Both manual and automatic gearboxes have their own advantages. While manual gearbox allows slotting of gears for sheer fun, automatic transmissions provides far less tiring and fatigue free driving. Direct Shift Gearboxes combines the advantages of manual as well as automatic gearbox providing ultimate driving pleasure.
VW 7-Speed Dual Clutch Transmission 0AM Repair Manual (Edition 09.2015 D4B8035092C) PDF free online
Technical information should always be available to the foremen and mechanics, because their careful and constant adherence to the instructions is essential to ensure vehicle road-worthiness and safety. In addition, the normal basic safety precautions for working on motor vehicles must, as a matter of course, be observed.
CONTENTS
- General, Technical Data
- Transmission Identification
- Overview – Transmission
- Engine Codes, Engine Allocation
- Capacities
- Safety Precautions
- General Safety Precautions
- Safety Precautions when Working on Vehicles with Start/Stop System
- Safety Precautions during Road Test with Testing Equipment
- Tow Starting and Towing Notes
- General Repair Information
- Tools
- Transmission
- Working with Vehicle Diagnostic Testers
- Clutch
- Dual Clutch, Removing and Installing, through Transmission Production Date 05/2011
- Overview – Dual Clutch, through Transmission Production Date 05/2011
- Dual Clutch, Removing, through Transmission Production Date 05/2011
- “K 1” and “K 2” Clutch Engaging Bearing Position, Adjusting, Transmission Production Date through 05/2011
- Dual Clutch, Installing, Transmission Production Date through 05/2011
- Dual Clutch, Removing and Installing, from Transmission Production Date 06/2011
- Overview – Dual Clutch, Transmission Production Date from 06/2011
- Dual Clutch, Removing, Transmission Production Date from 06/2011
- “K 1” and “K 2” Clutch Engaging Bearing Position, Adjusting, Transmission Production Date from 06/2011
- Dual Clutch, Installing, Transmission Production Date from 06/2011
- Clutch-Side Seals, Removing and Installing
- Special Tools
- Controls, Housing
- Transmission Fluid, Replacing
- Selector Mechanism
- Selector Mechanism Overview, through 02/2009
- Selector Lever Cable, Removing and Installing, through 02/2009
- Selector Mechanism Overview, from 03/2009
- Selector Mechanism, Removing and Installing, Vehicles from 03/2009
- Selector Lever Cable, Checking
- Selector Lever Cable, Adjusting
- Selector Lever, Emergency Release
- Selector Lever Handle, Removing and Installing
- Button in Handle, Moving into Installation Position
- Selector Mechanism, Checking
- DSG Transmission Mechatronic J743
- DSG Transmission Mechatronic J743 Safety Precautions
- Overview – Mechatronic
- DSG Transmission Mechatronic J743 , Removing with Transmission Installed
- DSG Transmission Mechatronic J743 , Moving into »Removal Position« by Hand
- DSG Transmission Mechatronic J743 , Installing
- Overview – Shift Forks with Mechatronic Removed
- Transmission, Removing and Installing, Jetta from MY 2005, Golf Wagon from MY 2007 and Golf Wagon from MY 2010
- Transmissions with Different Output Shafts
- Transmission, Removing, Vehicles with 1.4L/90 kW TFSI Engine and 1.4L/118 kW TSI Engine
- Transmission, Removing, Vehicles with 1.6L/75 kW MPI Engine
- Transmission, Removing, Vehicles with 1.9L 77 kW TDI PD Engine
- Transmission, Removing, Vehicles with 1.6L/77 kW TDI CR Engine
- Transmission, Installing, Jetta from MY 2005, Golf Wagon from MY 2007, Golf Wagon from MY 2010
- »Transmission to Engine« Tightening Specifications and Subframe Mount Information
- Transmission, Removing and Installing, Jetta from MY 2011
- Transmission, Removing, Jetta 2011 with 1.4L/90 kW TFSI Engine and 1.4L/118 kW TSI Engine
- Transmission, Removing, Jetta 2011 with 1.6L/77 kW TDI CR Engine
- Transmission, Installing, Jetta MY 2011
- Tightening Specifications
- Transmission, Transporting and Securing To Assembly Stand
- Special Tools
- Gears, Shafts
- Gears and Shafts, Disassembling and Assembling
- Parking Lock
- Parking Lock Cover, Removing and Installing
- Parking Lock, Removing and Installing
- Special Tools
- Final Drive, Differential
- Seals
- Component Location Overview – Seals
- Right Stub Shaft Seal, Replacing
- Left Stub Shaft Seal, Replacing
- Right Flange Shaft Seal, Replacing
- Left Flange Shaft Seal, Replacing
- Special Tools
- Revision History
Language: English
Format: PDF
Pages: 224
7 Speed DSG Gearbox
Maximum Torque: 250 Nm
Clutch: Dry
Transmission oil volume: 1.7 litres
Barkley shut up and jam jaguar. Weight: 77 kg
Orientation: Transverse
More innovative, more intelligent – and more comfortable than ever
Here is Volkswagen’s new dual-clutch gearbox DSG – a real gearbox sensation. Why? Because it represents two world premieres at once: On the one hand it is the first 7 gear gearbox for front transverse mounting, and on the other hand it is the first dual-clutch gearbox with a ‘dry’ double clutch. What is the benefit for you? The comfort of conventional automatic transmission. The dynamic drive of a manual transmission.
Dried out: the innovative dual clutch
The essential component of the new 7 gear dual-clutch gearbox DSG is its ‘dry’ running clutch. It dispenses with the oil bath needed in conventional designs – a worldwide innovation in DSG technology. Together with other technical measures this makes the dual-clutch gearbox DSG significantly more efficient. The result: less fuel consumption and less emissions – more comfort, agility and driving satisfaction.
Brand new: and already an award winner
Thanks to the new 7 gear dual-clutch gearbox DSG this revolutionary gearbox technology can now be combined with smaller engines with a torque capacity up to 250 Newton metres. A development which recently found the acclaim of the ADAC*: In the category ‘Innovation and the Environment’, the German automobile association awarded the ‘Gelber Engel 2008’ exclusively to Volkswagen’s technology mix of TSI and 7 gear dual-clutch gearbox DSG.
About 400 parts. And only 70 kg. But what makes the design of the new 7 gear dual-clutch gearbox DSG so exceptional is its ‘dry’, hydraulically controlled dual-clutch. Apart from a range of different constructional advantages, this allows a considerable reduction in the amount of lubricant needed. For only the actual gearing and the bearings still require lubricating oil, and none is needed for cooling the clutch. The result: a significantly higher efficiency rating for the gearbox and therefore lower fuel consumption.
Perfect teamwork
The combination of mechatronics, intelligent electro-hydraulic gearbox control, a double-clutch, two drive shafts and three gear shafts means that the next highest transmission stage remains permanently ‘on hold’, simply waiting to be called on. And that takes place in the blink of an eye. Clutch 1 serves the odd numbered gears, whilst clutch 2 serves the even gears and the reverse gear. The effect is immediately apparent in the dynamic driving characteristics: There is no longer any loss of traction power during gear shifts.
A clear concept
Our aim: To achieve more agility and at the same time consume less fuel. Our solution: A seventh gear! Thanks to the innovative 7 gear configuration we have been able to design the first gear with a shorter range. That improves the start-up behaviour considerably. As the gearbox stages are close together and it is equipped with overdrive, the seventh gear with its large transmission ratio saves significantly more fuel – and therefore reduces the emission of CO2. One positive side effect is even audible – or rather inaudible – the vehicle runs even more quietly.
Shared responsibilities
But how does the new 7 gear dual-clutch gearbox DSG actually work in practice? Here is an example: When the vehicle is travelling in sixth gear and accelerates further, the seventh gear is already engaged – but not yet active. When the ideal shift point has been reached the clutch for the sixth gear automatically opens. At the same time the other one closes and thereby activates the seventh gear. The result of this interplay between the two clutches: optimal driving comfort without any interruption of traction power.
Advantages – 7 gear dual-clutch gearbox DSG
Compared with conventional manual transmissions and converter transmissions the new 7 gear dual-clutch gearbox DSG is clearly at an advantage:
- It allows for direct and completely smooth gear shift operations.
- It is as driver-friendly as a full automatic transmission.
- Lively handling characteristics and dynamic driving are guaranteed: through gear shifts without traction power interruption.
- It responds positively and spontaneously, with extremely short reaction times.
- And it is economical and helps to conserve resources: With the practically loss-free operation of the dual clutch it is even possible – depending on the driving behaviour – to reduce the fuel consumption to below that of manual transmissions.
- Qualities which not only demonstrate the trailblazing nature of this transmission concept, but also something much more important: its day-to-day dependability. Never mind what driving conditions prevail, it ensures that the vehicle is driven correctly.