U112200: Steering Angle Sensor Calibration Procedure and Troubleshooting

If you’re encountering issues with your steering angle sensor and seeing the U112200 fault code, a calibration procedure might be the solution. This process typically takes less than 10 minutes. Here’s a step-by-step guide:

Preparation:

Ensure the engine is OFF and the ignition is ON before starting the procedure. This initial step is crucial for accessing necessary coding functions.

Calibration Steps:

  1. Access Steering Assistance Control Unit: Navigate to the control units menu and select “Steering assistance.”

  2. Check Live Data: Within the “Steering assistance” menu, select “Live Data.” Choose “Steering angle sensor, angle” and confirm with “OK.” Center your steering wheel and verify the angle reading is not more than 0 degrees. Do not move the steering wheel until the entire procedure is complete. This step confirms the system is ready for calibration and may unlock further coding permissions.

  3. Enter End of Assembly Line Mode: Go back to “Steering Assistance” and select “Diagnostic session.” Change the session to “End of Assembly Line mode” (EOL).

  4. Activate Basic Settings: In “Steering Assistance,” select “Basic settings” and then “Steering angle sensor.” Activate this option and wait for it to automatically turn off, which usually takes about 60 seconds.

  5. Cycle Ignition: Turn the ignition OFF, then back ON. Finally, start the engine.

  6. Zero Calibration: Access “Basic settings” in “Steering Assistance” again. This time, choose “Steering angle sensor, zero calibration w/ steer. wheel scales.” Enter a value of “0” degrees and confirm with “Done.”

Verification:

After completing these steps, the U112200 fault code and any associated dashboard warning lights should disappear. Turn the ignition OFF, perform a final diagnostic scan, and clear any remaining fault codes.

Troubleshooting Persistent Issues:

If the U112200 error persists after performing the calibration, further diagnosis is required. Potential causes could include a faulty steering angle sensor, wiring issues, or problems with the steering column module. Consult a qualified automotive technician for advanced troubleshooting and repair.

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