Delphi DS Cars & Trucks 2021.10b + Key + Firmware 1622/3200/3201

Delphi DS Cars & Trucks - ECU EEPROM IMMO Service Tool 2021.10b

Delphi DS Cars & Trucks 2021.10b + Key + Firmware 1622/3200/3201
Delphi DS Cars & Trucks - ECU EEPROM IMMO Service Tool 2021.10b

Post #1

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New release thread for Delphi DS Cars & Trucks 2021.10b + Key + Firmware 1622/3200/3201: discuss, share feedback, and get help.


Delphi DS Cars & Trucks 2021.10b + Key + Firmware 1622/3200/3201​#

Delphi DS Cars & Trucks 2021.10b – multibrand diagnostics & firmware pack

Complete multibrand diagnostic package based on Delphi / Autocom platform with Cars & Trucks databases updated to 2021.10b.
Covers passenger cars, light commercial vehicles and heavy-duty trucks from most European, Asian and US manufacturers when used with a compatible DS150E / CDP+ VCI.

View attachment 1748

Main functions
  • Full system diagnostics – read & clear...

Frequently Asked Questions​#

Which Windows version is recommended?
For maximum stability during ECU flashing and diagnostics, a clean installation of Windows 10 (64-bit) is recommended.
Is it compatible with J2534 PassThru?
Most modern software versions support standard J2534 interfaces like Scanmatik 2 Pro, OpenPort 2.0, and specific VCI adapters.

What's inside:
  • Overview & screenshots
  • Version history and compatibility
  • Download link and setup notes

👉 View full details and download — Delphi DS Cars & Trucks 2021.10b + Key + Firmware 1622/3200/3201
 
Ratings and Reviews
Total ratings: 0

Post #3

There is no difference between autocom and delphi. If you have one then you have the other.

The only difference is the desktop icon.
 

Post #4

New release thread for Delphi DS Cars & Trucks 2021.10b + Key + Firmware 1622/3200/3201: discuss, share feedback, and get help.


Delphi DS Cars & Trucks 2021.10b + Key + Firmware 1622/3200/3201​

Delphi DS Cars & Trucks 2021.10b – multibrand diagnostics & firmware pack



Frequently Asked Questions​

Which Windows version is recommended?
For maximum stability during ECU flashing and diagnostics, a clean installation of Windows 10 (64-bit) is recommended.
Is it compatible with J2534 PassThru?
Most modern software versions support standard J2534 interfaces like Scanmatik 2 Pro, OpenPort 2.0, and specific VCI adapters.

What's inside:
  • Overview & screenshots
  • Version history and compatibility
  • Download link and setup notes

👉 View full details and download — Delphi DS Cars & Trucks 2021.10b + Key + Firmware 1622/3200/3201
do you know why i cant get the app to allow me to change my settings on benz c250 sport 2013 there is nothing im able to tune or edit /alter whatsoever?
 

Post #5

do you know why i cant get the app to allow me to change my settings on benz c250 sport 2013 there i...

Delphi / Autocom is a diagnostic tool — it's designed for reading and clearing fault codes, live data, actuator tests, service resets (DPF, SAS, EPB, battery registration, etc.). It is not a tuning or ECU remapping tool, so you won't find maps to edit or parameters to "tune" in the traditional sense.

What you can do on a 2013 W204 C250 with Delphi:

  • Read & clear DTCs across all systems (engine, gearbox, ABS/ESP, airbag, SAM, EIS, etc.)
  • View live data and freeze-frame
  • Run actuator tests where supported
  • Service reset functions (oil service, brake pad reset, etc.)
  • Some basic adaptations / coding — but Mercedes coverage in Delphi is limited compared to Xentry/DAS

If you're seeing no functions at all, check these things:

  • Vehicle selection — make sure you selected the correct model: Mercedes-Benz → C-Class → W204 → C250 → correct engine variant (M271 turbo petrol or OM651 diesel?) and year 2013. Wrong selection = empty function list.
  • Communication — confirm the VCI is actually connected and communicating (green icon, not red/grey). If there's no connection to the car, no functions will appear.
  • Firmware match — your VCI firmware must match the software version. Did you flash firmware 1622, 3200 or 3201 (whichever matches your hardware) before using the software?

If you need actual coding or engineering-level access on Mercedes (SCN coding, variant coding, module programming, key programming), you need Xentry/DAS + Vediamo or DTS Monaco, not Delphi. Delphi's Mercedes coverage for adaptations is quite basic, especially on W204.

Let us know what exactly you're trying to do and we can point you to the right tool.
 

Post #6

Delphi / Autocom is a diagnostic tool — it's designed for reading and clearing fault codes, live data, actuator tests, service resets (DPF, SAS, EPB, battery registration, etc.). It is not a tuning or ECU remapping tool, so you won't find maps to edit or parameters to "tune" in the traditional sense.

What you can do on a 2013 W204 C250 with Delphi:

  • Read & clear DTCs across all systems (engine, gearbox, ABS/ESP, airbag, SAM, EIS, etc.)
  • View live data and freeze-frame
  • Run actuator tests where supported
  • Service reset functions (oil service, brake pad reset, etc.)
  • Some basic adaptations / coding — but Mercedes coverage in Delphi is limited compared to Xentry/DAS

If you're seeing no functions at all, check these things:

  • Vehicle selection — make sure you selected the correct model: Mercedes-Benz → C-Class → W204 → C250 → correct engine variant (M271 turbo petrol or OM651 diesel?) and year 2013. Wrong selection = empty function list.
  • Communication — confirm the VCI is actually connected and communicating (green icon, not red/grey). If there's no connection to the car, no functions will appear.
  • Firmware match — your VCI firmware must match the software version. Did you flash firmware 1622, 3200 or 3201 (whichever matches your hardware) before using the software?

If you need actual coding or engineering-level access on Mercedes (SCN coding, variant coding, module programming, key programming), you need Xentry/DAS + Vediamo or DTS Monaco, not Delphi. Delphi's Mercedes coverage for adaptations is quite basic, especially on W204.

Let us know what exactly you're trying to do and we can point you to the right tool.
 

Post #7

i can use all the diagnostics and read all the test menus so i do have connection to the vci, but i was trying to figure out how to get my keys to unlock my car and lock it from the smartkey fob again without having to put them up to the sensor on drivers door. they stoppped functioning unless they are butted up to the door. my stereo (aftermarket pioneer double din) has no power all of a sudden, im gettting coded that come and go, my sensor for tire pressure stopped communicating with the command unit, my fault codes are saying P0340: camshaft position sensor isnt recieving a valid signal from from the cps circut on bank 1 sensor "A" or signal sensor, so it cant reliably determine camshaft timing.... and i also have a P0299: turbo charger "A" underboost condition signal amplitude minimal. i put in a new c.p.s. and wanted to do the relearn if i can...
 

Post #8

i can use all the diagnostics and read all the test menus so i do have connection to the vci, but i ...

That's a lot going on at once, and honestly several of these symptoms could be related. Let me break it down:

1. Key Fob Range Issue (Smart Key / Keyless Go)

If both keys only work when held right against the door handle sensor, the most common causes are:

  • Dead key batteries — this is the #1 cause. The W204 uses CR2025 batteries in the fob. Replace them in both keys first before doing anything else.
  • EIS (Electronic Ignition Switch) or antenna amplifier issue — if new batteries don't fix it, the Keyless Go antenna modules (in door handles / interior) or the EIS module itself could be faulty.

Delphi cannot program or re-learn Mercedes keys. For key-related work on W204 you need Xentry/DAS with online SCN access, or a dedicated key tool (VVDI MB, CGDI MB, Autel IM608, etc.). However, if it's just dead batteries, no programming is needed — just swap them.

2. Pioneer Stereo Lost Power

The aftermarket stereo is likely powered through the SAM (Signal Acquisition Module) front. Check:

  • Fuse F32 or F40 in the front SAM (depends on how it was wired)
  • The ground and constant 12V on the harness adapter behind the head unit
  • Whether the SAM is throwing any faults — read the SAM module in Delphi and check for relay/fuse circuit DTCs

3. TPMS Not Communicating

Could be a dead TPMS sensor, but given all your other electrical gremlins, check for a low battery voltage situation. A weak main battery causes all kinds of intermittent communication faults across modules.

4. P0340 — Camshaft Position Sensor Bank 1

You replaced the CPS — good. On the M271 EVO (C250 turbo):

  • There is no relearn procedure for the camshaft position sensor on this engine. The ECU (ME9.7 or MED17.7.2) picks up the new sensor signal automatically after a few crank cycles.
  • If P0340 persists after replacing the sensor, check the wiring and connector — pin corrosion, damaged harness near the valve cover, or oil contamination in the connector are very common on W204 M271.
  • Also check the camshaft adjuster (intake VANOS) solenoid and the timing chain. The M271 is notorious for chain stretch, and a stretched chain will cause both P0340 and P0299 together.

5. P0299 — Turbo Underboost

On the M271 CGI/turbo this is commonly caused by:

  • Boost leak — cracked charge pipe, loose clamp, split intercooler hose
  • Wastegate actuator sticking or vacuum line cracked
  • Timing chain stretch — retarded cam timing = poor scavenging = low boost
  • Faulty diverter valve (recirculation valve)

The Big Picture

Multiple intermittent faults + TPMS dropout + stereo power loss + key range issues all at once strongly suggests a battery or ground problem. Before chasing individual faults:

  • Test your main battery with a proper load tester — the W204 auxiliary battery (if equipped) too
  • Check the main ground points — engine-to-chassis ground, battery-to-chassis ground, and the ground bolt on the left side of the engine bay
  • Read all modules in Delphi (full ISS scan) and post the complete fault list — that will tell us a lot more

A weak battery on these cars causes exactly the kind of random multi-system chaos you're describing. Fix the power foundation first, clear all codes, drive it, and see what comes back.
 

Post #9

thinking my battery may be failing because it reads 12v when cold with no load drawing from it car is off
 

Post #10

thinking my battery may be failing because it reads 12v when cold with no load drawing from it car i...

That confirms it — your battery is weak and likely the root cause of most of your issues.

Battery Voltage Reference for a Healthy W204

  • Engine off, no load, fully charged: 12.4V – 12.7V
  • Engine running, idle: 13.8V – 14.4V
  • 12.0V with no load and cold: that battery is at roughly 25% state of charge — it's essentially dead

A "resting" voltage of 12.0V means the battery cannot deliver anywhere near the current these cars need. The W204 has a massive number of modules that stay partially awake (EIS, SAM front, SAM rear, TPMS receiver, Keyless Go antennas, etc.), and when voltage sags under their draw, you get exactly what you're experiencing:

  • Key fob range drops because the Keyless Go antenna amplifiers aren't getting proper voltage to power up fully — so only close-range NFC-style passive communication works
  • TPMS receiver loses communication with the wheel sensors
  • Intermittent DTCs appear and disappear across random modules
  • SAM relay outputs become unreliable — explains your Pioneer losing power
  • ECU sensor readings become erratic — can contribute to P0340 and P0299 codes

What To Do

1. Replace the battery
The W204 C250 uses a Group 49 (H8) AGM battery — typically 80Ah–95Ah. Make sure you get an AGM, not a standard flooded battery. These cars need AGM because of the high parasitic draw from all the electronics.

2. Battery registration
This is important on W204. The IBS (Intelligent Battery Sensor) on the negative terminal needs to know a new battery was installed so the charging strategy resets. You can do this in Delphi:

  • Go to Mercedes-Benz → C-Class → W204 → select your engine
  • Navigate to the engine management or electrical system section
  • Look for battery replacement / battery registration function
  • Follow the prompts to register the new battery capacity and type

If Delphi doesn't offer that function for your specific variant, any shop with Xentry or even a basic Autel/Launch tool can do it in 30 seconds.

3. After battery replacement:
  • Clear ALL fault codes across every module (full ISS scan → clear all)
  • Replace both key fob batteries with fresh CR2025 while you're at it
  • Drive the car for 20–30 minutes to let all modules re-adapt
  • Re-scan and see what codes come back

I'd bet that the TPMS, key fob range, stereo power, and at least some of the intermittent codes will be completely gone after a proper battery replacement. Whatever remains after that — particularly P0340 and P0299 — those are the real faults worth chasing. But don't waste time diagnosing anything else until the battery is sorted.
 

Post #11

ok i will
That's a lot going on at once, and honestly several of these symptoms could be related. Let me break it down:

1. Key Fob Range Issue (Smart Key / Keyless Go)

If both keys only work when held right against the door handle sensor, the most common causes are:

  • Dead key batteries — this is the #1 cause. The W204 uses CR2025 batteries in the fob. Replace them in both keys first before doing anything else.
  • EIS (Electronic Ignition Switch) or antenna amplifier issue — if new batteries don't fix it, the Keyless Go antenna modules (in door handles / interior) or the EIS module itself could be faulty.

Delphi cannot program or re-learn Mercedes keys. For key-related work on W204 you need Xentry/DAS with online SCN access, or a dedicated key tool (VVDI MB, CGDI MB, Autel IM608, etc.). However, if it's just dead batteries, no programming is needed — just swap them.

2. Pioneer Stereo Lost Power

The aftermarket stereo is likely powered through the SAM (Signal Acquisition Module) front. Check:

  • Fuse F32 or F40 in the front SAM (depends on how it was wired)
  • The ground and constant 12V on the harness adapter behind the head unit
  • Whether the SAM is throwing any faults — read the SAM module in Delphi and check for relay/fuse circuit DTCs

3. TPMS Not Communicating

Could be a dead TPMS sensor, but given all your other electrical gremlins, check for a low battery voltage situation. A weak main battery causes all kinds of intermittent communication faults across modules.

4. P0340 — Camshaft Position Sensor Bank 1

You replaced the CPS — good. On the M271 EVO (C250 turbo):

  • There is no relearn procedure for the camshaft position sensor on this engine. The ECU (ME9.7 or MED17.7.2) picks up the new sensor signal automatically after a few crank cycles.
  • If P0340 persists after replacing the sensor, check the wiring and connector — pin corrosion, damaged harness near the valve cover, or oil contamination in the connector are very common on W204 M271.
  • Also check the camshaft adjuster (intake VANOS) solenoid and the timing chain. The M271 is notorious for chain stretch, and a stretched chain will cause both P0340 and P0299 together.

5. P0299 — Turbo Underboost

On the M271 CGI/turbo this is commonly caused by:

  • Boost leak — сrаскed charge pipe, loose clamp, split intercooler hose
  • Wastegate actuator sticking or vacuum line сrаскed
  • Timing chain stretch — retarded cam timing = poor scavenging = low boost
  • Faulty diverter valve (recirculation valve)

The Big Picture

Multiple intermittent faults + TPMS dropout + stereo power loss + key range issues all at once strongly suggests a battery or ground problem. Before chasing individual faults:

  • Test your main battery with a proper load tester — the W204 auxiliary battery (if equipped) too
  • Check the main ground points — engine-to-chassis ground, battery-to-chassis ground, and the ground bolt on the left side of the engine bay
  • Read all modules in Delphi (full ISS scan) and post the complete fault list — that will tell us a lot more

A weak battery on these cars causes exactly the kind of random multi-system chaos you're describing. Fix the power foundati
That confirms it — your battery is weak and likely the root cause of most of your issues.

Battery Voltage Reference for a Healthy W204

  • Engine off, no load, fully charged: 12.4V – 12.7V
  • Engine running, idle: 13.8V – 14.4V
  • 12.0V with no load and cold: that battery is at roughly 25% state of charge — it's essentially dead

A "resting" voltage of 12.0V means the battery cannot deliver anywhere near the current these cars need. The W204 has a massive number of modules that stay partially awake (EIS, SAM front, SAM rear, TPMS receiver, Keyless Go antennas, etc.), and when voltage sags under their draw, you get exactly what you're experiencing:

  • Key fob range drops because the Keyless Go antenna amplifiers aren't getting proper voltage to power up fully — so only close-range NFC-style passive communication works
  • TPMS receiver loses communication with the wheel sensors
  • Intermittent DTCs appear and disappear across random modules
  • SAM relay outputs become unreliable — explains your Pioneer losing power
  • ECU sensor readings become erratic — can contribute to P0340 and P0299 codes

What To Do

1. Replace the battery

The W204 C250 uses a Group 49 (H8) AGM battery — typically 80Ah–95Ah. Make sure you get an AGM, not a standard flooded battery. These cars need AGM because of the high parasitic draw from all the electronics.

2. Battery registration
This is important on W204. The IBS (Intelligent Battery Sensor) on the negative terminal needs to know a new battery was installed so the charging strategy resets. You can do this in Delphi:

  • Go to Mercedes-Benz → C-Class → W204 → select your engine
  • Navigate to the engine management or electrical system section
  • Look for battery replacement / battery registration function
  • Follow the prompts to register the new battery capacity and type

If Delphi doesn't offer that function for your specific variant, any shop with Xentry or even a basic Autel/Launch tool can do it in 30 seconds.

3. After battery replacement:
  • Clear ALL fault codes across every module (full ISS scan → clear all)
  • Replace both key fob batteries with fresh CR2025 while you're at it
  • Drive the car for 20–30 minutes to let all modules re-adapt
  • Re-scan and see what codes come back

I'd bet that the TPMS, key fob range, stereo power, and at least some of the intermittent codes will be completely gone after a proper battery replacement. Whatever remains after that — particularly P0340 and P0299 — those are the real faults worth chasing. But don't waste time diagnosing anything else until the battery is sorted.
thank you so much i was thinking that was the case with my issues. im not a mechanic but i do car audio for a living so i understand how voltage works and i just nneded to confirm my suspiscions before i forked out a lot of money for something i didnt need. i took car to oreileys to test battery and was told it was fine but im not convinced the dude knew what he was doing at all!
 

Post #12

ok i will

thank you so much i was thinking that was the case with my issues. im not a mechanic but...

You’re thinking correctly—resting voltage being ~12.0V is a big red flag for a battery that’s “passing” on a casual quick test.

What to ask them / what to verify:
  • That they did a load test (or battery tester that applies load while monitoring voltage), not just a no-load voltage reading.
  • Voltage under load: a weak battery will usually sag a lot (often down toward ~9–10V under load) or fail the cold-crank/CCA test.
  • If they tested the alternator too (charging voltage should be ~13.8–14.4V with the engine running).
  • Make sure they’re testing the correct type (AGM vs flooded) and correct CCA rating.

On these MBs, even a battery that reads “okay-ish” can cause weird BCM/SAM/EIS/TPMS/KeylessGo behavior because of voltage sag when modules wake up.

Before you spend too much: after you replace the battery, do a full scan/clear in Delphi and then re-check. If you still have P0340/P0299 afterward, we’ll go after the actual sensor/timing/boost side—but I’d expect a lot of the “random” electrical stuff to disappear once the voltage is stable.
 
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