StageX - Live Online Diesel Training Course – Bosch EDC17C46

StageX – Live Online Diesel Training Course – Bosch EDC17C46

£299.00

Live Online Diesel Training Course – Bosch EDC17C46 11th June 2026. Book your place below.

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  • ongoing support from Viezu’s technical team
  • access to updated training materials and advanced mappacks
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SKU: STAGEX-D-ONLINE-JUN26 Categories: ,

Description

Introduction to the StageX Diesel Tuning Workflow

The Live Online Training begins by setting out a professional approach to diesel tuning inside StageX.

Participants will be introduced to the project vehicle, ECU type, and tuning objective. The session will explain why a successful Stage 1 tune starts with a proper understanding of the stock file before any modifications are made.

This section will cover:

  • Overview of the VW Tiguan 2.0 TDI 140PS example
  • Introduction to the Bosch EDC17C46 ECU
  • StageX as the working environment
  • The importance of structured stock file analysis
  • Difference between map editing and strategy-based calibration
  • How a professional Stage 1 tuning target is defined
  • Responsible tuning considerations

The goal is to establish the mindset required for professional calibration work: understand the ECU first, then tune the file with purpose.

Stock File Analysis and ECU Strategy Walkthrough in StageX

Rather than treating “map analysis” and “ECU strategy” as separate theory sections, participants will explore the original VW Tiguan 2.0 TDI EDC17C46 file directly inside StageX. As each relevant stock map table is reviewed, the Live Online Training will explain what that map does, how it fits into the Bosch EDC17C46 control strategy, and why it matters for a Stage 1 calibration.

Participants will be shown how to read the original calibration professionally before making changes. The focus is on understanding the relationship between the map tables, the control strategy, and the tuning objective.

This section will cover:

  • Loading and reviewing the original ECU file
  • Understanding ECU and software identification
  • Navigating StageX map groups and categories
  • Reading map names, units, axes, and values
  • Interpreting 2D, 3D, and table views
  • Understanding map shape and calibration intent
  • Identifying related maps, limiters, requests, conversions, and protection functions
  • Recognising which maps are relevant to a Stage 1 tune
  • Understanding how stock calibration areas interact before modification

Key ECU strategy and map areas reviewed will include:

Driver Demand and Torque Request

Participants will review the stock driver demand structure and understand how pedal position, engine speed, and requested torque are represented in the calibration.

Covered areas include:

  • Driver’s wish maps
  • Pedal-to-torque relationship
  • Torque request shape
  • Low-RPM and high-load behaviour
  • Driveability considerations
  • Why driver demand is not simply a “power increase” map

Torque Limiters and Torque Model

Participants will explore the main torque limiting structure and understand how the ECU uses torque as a central reference for engine control.

Covered areas include:

  • Main torque limiters
  • RPM-based torque limitation
  • Drivetrain and manual gearbox considerations
  • Temperature and protection-related torque reductions
  • Torque monitoring awareness
  • Relationship between torque request, torque limiters, and fuel delivery

Fuel Quantity Strategy

Participants will review how the ECU requests, calculates, and limits injected fuel quantity.

Covered areas include:

  • Requested injection quantity
  • Torque-to-fuel relationship
  • Maximum fuel quantity limits
  • Injection quantity in relation to engine speed and load
  • How fuel quantity affects torque output, smoke, EGT, and turbo demand
  • Why extra fuel must be supported by air and boost strategy

Smoke, Lambda, and Air Mass Strategy

Participants will examine the stock smoke and air control strategy to understand how the ECU limits fuel based on available air.

Covered areas include:

  • Smoke limiter logic
  • Lambda / air-fuel ratio strategy
  • Air mass calculation
  • Relationship between available air and permitted fuel quantity
  • Clean combustion considerations
  • Why smoke control is part of professional calibration quality

Boost and Turbocharger Strategy

Participants will review the stock boost target and turbocharger control-related maps to understand how boost supports air mass and fuel delivery.

Covered areas include:

  • Boost target maps
  • Boost limiters
  • Charge pressure control
  • Turbocharger operating margins
  • Boost deviation monitoring
  • Relationship between boost, air mass, torque, fuel, and exhaust temperature
  • Why boost is a supporting strategy rather than an isolated tuning area

Rail Pressure and Injection Timing

Participants will review the stock rail pressure and injection timing strategy and understand where these areas fit into the overall calibration.

Covered areas include:

  • Rail pressure request
  • Rail pressure limitation
  • Injection duration relationship
  • Start of injection / timing
  • Combustion quality considerations
  • Component stress and reliability considerations
  • Why rail pressure and timing should be approached with caution

Protection, Diagnostics, DTCs, and Emissions-Related Systems

Participants will also be shown how diagnostic and emissions-related areas can interact with performance tuning.

This is not an emissions-delete training session. The focus is on awareness: understanding how diagnostic systems, DTCs, and emissions-related strategies may be affected by calibration changes and how to avoid unnecessary faults through poor tuning practice.

Covered areas include:

  • Torque monitoring
  • DTC awareness
  • Emissions system solution considerations
  • Difference between correct calibration and simply suppressing fault reporting

The purpose of this section is to ensure participants understand the stock file and ECU strategy before the live tuning process begins.

Live Stage 1 Tuning Demonstration in StageX

The main practical section of the Live Online Training will show the live building of a Stage 1 performance tune for the VW Tiguan 2.0 TDI EDC17C46.

Using the stock file analysed in the previous section, participants will now see how the calibration is modified step by step inside StageX. Each change will be explained in relation to the stock strategy, the Stage 1 target, and the interaction between torque, fuel, air, boost, rail pressure, timing, and protection systems.

The aim is to demonstrate a controlled and repeatable tuning workflow, not a random map-editing process.

The live tuning demonstration will include:

Defining the Stage 1 Target

Before modifying the file, the session will explain how to set a realistic Stage 1 target based on the vehicle, ECU, engine, turbocharger, fuel system, manual gearbox, and intended use.

Covered areas include:

  • Conservative Stage 1 planning
  • Hardware limitations
  • Manual gearbox considerations
  • Torque and driveability targets
  • Reliability and safety margins
  • Avoiding excessive low-RPM torque

Modifying Driver Demand and Torque Request

Participants will be shown how driver request is adjusted while maintaining good pedal progression and driveability.

Covered areas include:

  • Driver’s wish modification
  • Pedal response shaping
  • Torque request increase
  • Avoiding overly aggressive part-throttle behaviour
  • Maintaining smooth and controllable delivery

Adjusting Torque Limiters

The session will demonstrate how relevant torque limiters are reviewed and adjusted to support the Stage 1 target.

Covered areas include:

  • Main torque limiters
  • RPM-based torque limitation
  • Drivetrain-related considerations
  • Temperature and protection-related limits
  • Torque monitoring awareness
  • Ensuring consistency across the torque path

Calibrating Fuel Quantity

Participants will see how fuel quantity is increased in a measured way to support the Stage 1 calibration.

Covered areas include:

  • Maximum fuel quantity review
  • Requested fuel increase
  • High-load fuel delivery
  • Duration implications
  • Fuel quantity versus torque output
  • Avoiding unnecessary smoke and excessive exhaust temperature

Adjusting Smoke / Lambda Strategy

The session will demonstrate how smoke and lambda-related areas are reviewed and modified so the fuel increase is supported by sufficient air.

Covered areas include:

  • Smoke limiter review
  • Lambda strategy adjustment
  • Fuel-to-air relationship
  • Clean combustion approach
  • Reducing the risk of visible smoke
  • Maintaining professional calibration quality

Adjusting Boost Pressure Calibration

Participants will be shown how boost targets and related limiters are adjusted to support the increased fuel and torque request.

Covered areas include:

  • Boost target changes
  • Boost limiter consistency
  • Turbocharger safety margins
  • Boost actual versus requested considerations
  • Avoiding excessive boost pressure

Reviewing Rail Pressure and Injection Timing

The Live Online Training will explain how rail pressure and timing are approached in a Stage 1 calibration.

Covered areas include:

  • Whether rail pressure changes are required
  • Moderate rail pressure strategy
  • Injection duration considerations
  • Start of injection / timing review
  • Combustion quality and reliability
  • Avoiding unnecessary fuel system stress

The purpose of this section is to show participants how the stock strategy reviewed earlier is translated into a professional Stage 1 tuning process.

Final File Review, Validation, and Professional Checks

The final section will show how a professional tuner should review the completed calibration before considering it finished.

This part of the Live Online Training focuses on quality control, comparison, and validation planning.

Covered areas include:

  • StageX original-versus-tuned comparison workflow
  • Reviewing all modified maps
  • Checking consistency across related calibration areas
  • Identifying accidental, unnecessary, or unsafe changes
  • Confirming that the tune matches the intended Stage 1 target
  • Pre-flash sanity checks
  • First-start checks
  • Road or dyno logging approach
  • Reviewing actual versus requested values
  • Monitoring boost, rail pressure, fuel quantity, torque request, air mass, and diagnostic feedback
  • Checking for DTCs
  • Understanding when a tune needs revision

The key message is that a tune is not complete simply because the file has been saved. It must be reviewed, validated, and checked against real vehicle behaviour.

After the training

Participants will receive:

  • Original ECU file used in the training course
  • Completed tuned file made in the training course
  • Recording of live training session

We are always happy to talk with you and discuss your individual training needs, to help you build your tuning skills and grow your tuning and calibration business.

📞 Phone: +44 (0)1789 774444
📧 Emailinfo@viezu.com