I have done the recoding with OBDELEVEN as described and have removed the motor but the DSC still reactivates at 100mph. Extremely aggravating on track.
I have to figure out a way to stop doing that. If I have to reinstall the motor without the drive gear attached I will do that but I dont understand why this happens if the car is coded for no rear spoiler.
Do the V10 Plus cars have DSC come back on at 100mph?
Yes is the simple answer.
We have the same issue. On the RWS if you code out the active spoiler in both the modules; central controller and dash, it reverts to a fixed spoiler as per R8 Plus. In this spec the DSC returns to the active position every time you exceed 160KPH / 100MPH. This is programmed into the software and AFAIK cannot be removed. From what I can ascertain all fixed spoiler cars do this which must be a nightmare on track and severely limit their usability.
I have never driven any 4WD R8 on track but I have extensive experience with my RWS. Without disabling the DSC the car is very poor in slow to medium speed corners as it reverts to terminal understeer. With everything disabled the car is great. Trail brake right up to the apex and rotate the car through the corner using the power. The power curve and the throttle sensitivity are brilliant and allow you to do this with a lot of precision. For a 600HP, mid engine, rear wheel drive car the rear grip is tremendous and it hangs on for dear life even at some extreme angles of slide. In 3 years of track use I have never spun it once even though at first you feel like its going to bite on every corner.
My solution was initially, as described above, to leave the rear motor in place, fully connected electrically but not mechanically. This worked fine for the first two years. However occasionally I did get a warning message on the dash that the rear spoiler was inoperative, these could be cleared in the register and it would go back to normal. I could do several thousand miles of road and track work without the fault showing then just as you forget about it bang it would pop up again.
However my issue is that this fault message became more and more common over the last 12 months. This might be down to a problem with my motor and thus unique to my car, however I am hoping that the wider community out there might have some experience to help me out. Currently the car is only doing a few hundred miles between the fault showing and its driving me nuts.
I am interested to know how the programming works for the fault detection on the spoiler position. Are there any physical stops inside the motor to determine the spoiler end positions, does it measure the torque or resistance of the motor operation, does it just work on time taken? Clearly these is an algorithm in there that decides if the spoiler is up or down (or stuck in the middle?) how does it work???
We could do with something to plug into the rear spoiler drive motor connector that simulates this and allows us to run with all the mechanical parts removed. Any software designers out there???