2009 S5 warning lights
#11
AudiWorld Member
This is the only Audi reference data I have ......
Continental Airbag Control Module: Repair not yet available
Description: In certain vehicles, a power supply component in the Airbag Control Unit may corrode and cause the unit to fail.
Remedy: Pending
Audi Action Code: 6901
NHTSA Recall Number: 16V376
Continental Airbag Control Module: Repair not yet available
Description: In certain vehicles, a power supply component in the Airbag Control Unit may corrode and cause the unit to fail.
Remedy: Pending
Audi Action Code: 6901
NHTSA Recall Number: 16V376
#12
AudiWorld Super User
I'd like to know more about this airbag module fix/repair/recall. I've been trying to source as much data on this as possible and most points to a situation that this recall is still pending and not actionable as of yet.
Anything you could provide in this regard would be most helpful to me to nudge my local dealership to be more receptive.
*Note* I do live in Ontario Canada but my car originated from Miami.
Anything you could provide in this regard would be most helpful to me to nudge my local dealership to be more receptive.
*Note* I do live in Ontario Canada but my car originated from Miami.
Audi Recall Services by Vehicle Identification Number
Any pending recalls will be listed.
#13
AudiWorld Member
Since it is a US car all you have to do is enter your vin# here:
Audi Recall Services by Vehicle Identification Number
Any pending recalls will be listed.
Audi Recall Services by Vehicle Identification Number
Any pending recalls will be listed.
#14
AudiWorld Member
Ahhhh, there's been a slight change since the last time I plugged in my VIN.
Will this be enough for my local (Canadian) Audi dealership to action at their expense?
http://web.audiusa.com/audirecall-nh...DK78TX8A034212
Will this be enough for my local (Canadian) Audi dealership to action at their expense?
http://web.audiusa.com/audirecall-nh...DK78TX8A034212
#16
AudiWorld Member
I also found out that Transport Canada (Canada's version of the NHTSA) has also filed a similar program - Recall Details
https://www.audiworld.com/forums/att...1&d=1479932361
#17
AudiWorld Member
Thanks for the help!
I contacted Audi Canada. They told me a recall was in place for this (these) issues since July and to schedule an appointment for this recall work.
Recall work completed this past Wednesday and the Airbag Warning and the Emergency Hand Brake Warning are both gone from cluster display.
Airbag Control Module was replaced. Part # 8K0 959 655K
Audi Action (Recall) Code - 6901
NHTSA Recall Code - 16V376
Transport Canada Recall code - 2016246
I contacted Audi Canada. They told me a recall was in place for this (these) issues since July and to schedule an appointment for this recall work.
Recall work completed this past Wednesday and the Airbag Warning and the Emergency Hand Brake Warning are both gone from cluster display.
Airbag Control Module was replaced. Part # 8K0 959 655K
Audi Action (Recall) Code - 6901
NHTSA Recall Code - 16V376
Transport Canada Recall code - 2016246
#18
I was sufficiently influenced by the possible risks I might be facing with my newest problems with my S5, on an impulse I drove to my nearest Audi dealer, about 30 minutes away. As "luck" would have it they had a loaner for me, a basic Hyundai Elantra, and promised for $149 a thorough investigation of my problem. In fact, a few hours later I received the solution to the presenting problem, a new mass airflow sensor, as well as a laundry list covering repairs that would cost just about the fmv of my beloved ride. I authorized the sensor repair, which the repair desk huckster said would be $585 for the part and $300 for labor. Incidentally, there was an airbag module recall needing attention for which there would be no charge.
I immediately embarqued on a thorough-going research project, which led me quickly to the evidence of the part cost being $235, on, of all places, the very same dealership's online parts site. A phone call to my mechanic up north led me to know that the repair was about a 30 minute endeavor.
I received a call early this afternoon indicating that the car was running properly and that all warning lights (engine, esp, and parking brake) were cleared, and that the car was ready for pickup.
With my iPad Pro in hand I arrived at the desk of my service smoothy, who informed me that my bill was ready, with the part now costing $285 and one hour of labor for the princely amount of $220. After 15 minutes of his conferring with the parts department, which came up with justification even my service guy couldn't buy, he agreed to match his firm's price. The labor component was firm, he said, assuring me that $220 was their hourly rate norm, and not educated to the world of decimals, the one hour labor was just that.
Reluctantly, I paid the adjusted bill, received the key fob, and got in and started the car, which, as promised, purred. Strangely, though, my right hand came up empty when I attempted to latch the seatbelt; the female portion was not to be found. I killed the engine and reported to service huckster, who assured me that he could locate it next to the seat, which he could not as it wasn't there. It seems that in replacing the airbag module that only the first "r" in r & r was performed. The forgetful technician (maybe dental, I fear) was called to task and within 30 minutes the latch was replaced. For all I know or care, perhaps the technician will get an "r".
We all smiled our disengenuous smiles, knowing that our relationship was at its end, and I departed. Should anyone seriously care for the name of the Florida dealership, let me know.
I immediately embarqued on a thorough-going research project, which led me quickly to the evidence of the part cost being $235, on, of all places, the very same dealership's online parts site. A phone call to my mechanic up north led me to know that the repair was about a 30 minute endeavor.
I received a call early this afternoon indicating that the car was running properly and that all warning lights (engine, esp, and parking brake) were cleared, and that the car was ready for pickup.
With my iPad Pro in hand I arrived at the desk of my service smoothy, who informed me that my bill was ready, with the part now costing $285 and one hour of labor for the princely amount of $220. After 15 minutes of his conferring with the parts department, which came up with justification even my service guy couldn't buy, he agreed to match his firm's price. The labor component was firm, he said, assuring me that $220 was their hourly rate norm, and not educated to the world of decimals, the one hour labor was just that.
Reluctantly, I paid the adjusted bill, received the key fob, and got in and started the car, which, as promised, purred. Strangely, though, my right hand came up empty when I attempted to latch the seatbelt; the female portion was not to be found. I killed the engine and reported to service huckster, who assured me that he could locate it next to the seat, which he could not as it wasn't there. It seems that in replacing the airbag module that only the first "r" in r & r was performed. The forgetful technician (maybe dental, I fear) was called to task and within 30 minutes the latch was replaced. For all I know or care, perhaps the technician will get an "r".
We all smiled our disengenuous smiles, knowing that our relationship was at its end, and I departed. Should anyone seriously care for the name of the Florida dealership, let me know.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
S4 Terrorist
S4 (B6 & B7 Platforms) Discussion
4
10-02-2008 03:41 PM
omega919
Audi 100 / A6 (C4 Platform)
4
04-11-2007 07:15 AM
wallaby
Audi allroad
0
01-29-2005 07:22 AM