ECU-TUNINGFILES.COM / FILE SERVICE

Check vehicle and ECU compatibility before ordering.

A vehicle model in a list does not confirm every engine, ECU or software version. Use the actual identification and tool coverage to check whether the requested file work is available.

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Collect the information that matters

Supply make, model, engine, ECU/TCU identification, software version and tool. Add the read method and hardware changes. These details help distinguish different control units within the same model range.

Confirm tool coverage and processing

Consult the tool provider for the supported protocol. Ask the file-service team to confirm the specific data and requested scope where availability is unclear. This page is guidance for that check, not a live compatibility guarantee.

Ask about a specific ECU ↗

Choose the service after confirmation

Once the data and connection are established, select the base service and any additional options. Keep the same identification with the portal order and download.

Explore file services ↗

VEHICLE / STAGE 1

What's possible with your vehicle?

Choose the model and engine to compare stock and Stage 1 figures.

Category (optional)BrandModel / generationEngine

Select a brand, model and engine.

Vehicle not listed? Send an enquiry

BRANDS / MODELS / ENGINES

Browse the vehicle database

Open a brand to see its model generations and available engine figures. These figures help prepare your enquiry; ECU identification and the original file remain necessary for the compatibility check.

Cars

Acura2 models →Alfa Romeo22 models →Alpina22 models →Alpine1 models →Aston Martin8 models →Audi116 models →Bentley12 models →BMW110 models →Buick22 models →Cadillac18 models →Changan1 models →Chevrolet68 models →Chrysler12 models →Citroën60 models →CMC1 models →Cupra8 models →Dacia17 models →Daewoo2 models →Dallara1 models →Dodge18 models →Donkervoort3 models →DS8 models →Ferrari25 models →Fiat51 models →Ford118 models →Geely4 models →Genesis5 models →GMC18 models →GWM10 models →Holden10 models →Honda31 models →Hummer4 models →Hyundai2 models →Infiniti21 models →Isuzu8 models →Jac1 models →Jaguar17 models →Jeep25 models →Kia63 models →Lamborghini6 models →Lancia11 models →Land Rover26 models →Lexus11 models →Lincoln16 models →Lotus5 models →Luxgen8 models →Lynk & Co3 models →Mahindra8 models →Maserati8 models →Mazda31 models →McLaren15 models →Mercedes-Benz103 models →Mercury4 models →MG6 models →Mini26 models →Mitsubishi24 models →Nissan52 models →Oldsmobile4 models →Opel55 models →Peugeot55 models →Pontiac14 models →Porsche33 models →Renault66 models →Roewe1 models →Rolls Royce4 models →Rover1 models →Saab9 models →Saturn8 models →Seat32 models →Skoda29 models →Smart7 models →SsangYong11 models →Subaru20 models →Suzuki20 models →Toyota57 models →Vauxhall49 models →Volkswagen113 models →Volvo44 models →WEY3 models →

Motorcycles & ATVs

AJP1 models →Aprilia13 models →Benelli12 models →Bimota13 models →BMW Bikes17 models →Brixton4 models →Buell7 models →Campagna Motors1 models →Can-am4 models →CCM Motorcycle6 models →CF Moto12 models →Ducati39 models →Easy Trike1 models →Fantic1 models →GasGas3 models →Gilera5 models →Harley Davidson23 models →Honda Bikes45 models →Husqvarna8 models →Hyosung5 models →Indian18 models →Kawasaki69 models →KTM23 models →Kymco15 models →Linhai8 models →Macbor2 models →Masai1 models →Mash Motorcycle4 models →Moto Guzzi18 models →Moto Morini14 models →MV Agusta18 models →Norton Motorcycle4 models →Odes1 models →Piaggio9 models →Polaris1 models →QJ Motors3 models →Quadro5 models →Royal Enfield12 models →Segway Motors3 models →Suzuki bikes48 models →Triumph39 models →Vespa4 models →Yamaha57 models →

Trucks & vans

DAF3 models →Freightliner6 models →Iveco9 models →Mack5 models →MAN LCV2 models →MAN Trucks14 models →Mercedes-Benz Trucks5 models →Renault Trucks5 models →Scania Trucks2 models →Volvo Trucks4 models →

Agriculture & construction

Case ih17 models →Caterpillar12 models →Challenger3 models →Claas8 models →Deutz9 models →Fendt8 models →Hitachi2 models →JCB3 models →John Deere27 models →Krone1 models →Lamborghini tractors19 models →Lindner3 models →Massey Ferguson6 models →Mc Cormick9 models →New Holland22 models →Same13 models →Steyr7 models →Valtra7 models →

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Read the figures as a vehicle enquiry aid

The vehicle database gives your workshop a structured way to compare recorded stock and Stage 1 power and torque. Choose the brand, model generation and engine before interpreting a result. Similar names can cover different engines or software revisions, so keep the selected variant connected to the vehicle in the workshop. The displayed gain is a comparison of the listed figures, not a measurement taken from your customer's vehicle.

Use the result to begin the technical discussion. Record the engine specification and explain any hardware or software changes that make the vehicle different from its listed starting point. If the exact variant is missing, send an enquiry instead of borrowing the figures from a neighbouring entry with a similar name.

Ask about a vehicle that is not listed →

The controller check still comes before the file order

A model listing and an ECU compatibility check answer different questions. The listing helps identify a vehicle configuration and its reference figures. The controller check establishes which original software, tool route and requested service apply to the actual job. An engine badge on its own cannot settle that second question, particularly when a controller has been replaced or the software updated.

Supply the identification returned by the flash tool and keep it together with the source file. Where transmission software is requested, include the TCU identification as well. If the vehicle arrives with previous tuning, declare that history rather than assuming that its original factory specification still describes the data currently fitted.

Check the data behind the vehicle description →

Follow definition links as references, not promises

Some model pages link to DAMOS or MapPack catalogue entries where the recorded vehicle or chassis designation can be associated clearly. Those links make an enquiry easier to prepare; they do not establish that a definition matches every software version of that model. Send the original BIN or ORI with the ECU identification and the format you need.

The same care applies to Mapswitch references. Check the exact supported ECU variant and discuss the intended map sets. A related controller family or a shared vehicle name is not enough to promise a particular switching method. Where a dependable connection cannot be made, it is more useful to ask for a file check than to display a speculative compatibility claim.

Review the supported Mapswitch references →

Use Stage 1 data for a Stage 1 comparison

The performance tables provide Stage 1 figures only. They should not be read as a forecast for a Stage 2 configuration, a transmission calibration or a different fuel and hardware combination. Projects outside the listed configuration need their own brief and technical assessment. Describe the actual components and the intended use instead of adding a fixed percentage to the database result.

For a standard enquiry, follow the portal link and attach the original data with the selected vehicle information. Check the current Stage 1 credit service on the price list, along with any separately requested work. Keep the reference figures in context with the condition of the vehicle and the checks your workshop will complete.

Discuss a hardware-based project separately →