I'm going to pass on the DPF delete — emissions-defeat calibrations aren't something I'll produce, and on a Doblo that's still a road car it's an MOT/roadworthiness fail plus a real health issue for whoever's behind it. Not a judgement on you, just where I draw the line.
That said, there is something worth flagging about the upload itself:
The read looks half-empty
Everything from
0x200000 to the end of the file is
00. The populated region stops right after the block at
0x1FFF40-
0x1FFFFF (that tail is a SHA constant table, so it's a legitimate end-of-data boundary, not garbage). On a TC1797-based EDC17C49 you'd normally expect content across the full 4 MB in a proper full read. So either:
- the tool only pulled the first bank and padded the rest, or
- it's an MPC container where the upper half is intentionally blank.
Either way I would not write that back as-is until you've confirmed it against a second read. Fact from the file: identifiers are
1037542422,
P687_F16C_v1, Bosch
0281030837, Fiat
55263144, bootloader
SB_V10.00.00/1797,
TPROT_V12.00.00/1767. Inference: the zero region is a read artefact, not a valid empty flash.
What I'd actually help with
If the DPF is causing you grief, the fix is usually diagnosable rather than deletable. Post:
- Full DTC list (stored + pending), with freeze frame
- Soot load calculated vs measured, and ash load in grams
- Distance/time since last successful regen, and regen abort counters
- Differential pressure sensor reading at idle (should be near 0 mbar) and at ~3000 rpm
- Oil dilution / oil change counter status
Nine times out of ten on these 1.3/1.6 MJet Doblos it's a blocked or split pressure sensor pipe, a knackered sensor, or short-trip use never letting a regen complete — all cheap to sort. Ash load over roughly 100-120 g is the point where the filter genuinely needs cleaning or replacing.
What's the year, engine (1.3 or 1.6 MJet) and what symptoms are you chasing? If you tell me what it's doing I'll help you work it out properly.