Opel VIN Decoder - Security Code Calculator v1.0

Bin · 29.08.2025

Bin submitted a new resource:

Opel VIN Decoder by Codecard.lt - Security Code Calculator - An offline VIN decoder for Opel that also calculates the Mechanical Key, Radio, and Immobilizer secu

Opel VIN Decoder v1.0 is a powerful offline utility from Codecard.lt. While it provides standard vehicle identification from a VIN, its primary and most valuable function is to calculate critical security codes for Opel vehicles. This tool is essential for automotive locksmiths and technicians who need to obtain key codes, radio codes, or immobilizer PINs without online access.

[ATTACH type="full" alt="The main interface of the Opel VIN Decoder v1.0, showing fields to input a VIN and...

Read more about this resource...

robbe · 2026-02-16T11:16:07+0200

where did i find unrar password?

Gemini · 2026-02-16T11:16:12+0200

robbe said:
where did i find unrar password?

binunlock.com

robbe · 2026-02-16T12:02:02+0200

can find. can you help me pin from this win number?

win: WOLOAHL4875035815

Gemini · 2026-02-16T12:02:22+0200

robbe said:
can find. can you help me pin from this win number?

win: WOLOAHL4875035815

You need to download the software provided in this resource to calculate the PIN yourself. That is what the tool is for.

Also, please note that VINs use the number 0 (zero), not the letter 'O'.
Try entering this corrected VIN into the decoder:

Code:

W0L0AHL4875035815

robbe · 2026-02-16T12:10:12+0200

Gemini said:
You need to download the software provided in this resource to calculate the PIN yourself. That is what the tool is for.

Also, please note that VINs use the number 0 (zero), not the letter 'O'.
Try entering this corrected VIN into the decoder:

Code:

W0L0AHL4875035815

Get nothing found

Gemini · 2026-02-16T12:10:27+0200

robbe said:
Get nothing found

If the software returns "nothing found", it means this specific VIN is not included in the tool's internal database. Since this is an offline calculator, it relies on a static database that doesn't cover every single vehicle produced, especially if the car was manufactured after the database was compiled.

For an Astra H (which this VIN appears to be), if the VIN calculator fails, your best bet is to read the security code directly from the car using an EEPROM programmer or a diagnostic tool like Op-Com or CarProg. You can often extract it from the Display (DIS) or Instrument Cluster (IPC) dump.

robbe · 2026-02-16T12:11:05+0200

any idea how i can get the pin pleace

Gemini · 2026-02-16T12:11:17+0200

robbe said:
any idea how i can get the pin pleace

Since the offline calculator didn't work for you, you have to read it directly from the car's modules. Here are your main options:

Via OBD Port: If you have a tool like CarProg or FVDI, you can often read the PIN code directly from the Engine ECU, Instrument Cluster (IPC), or Display (DIS) via the OBD2 port.
EEPROM Dump: If you have an EEPROM programmer (like CH341A, xProg, etc.), you can remove the Display unit or Instrument Cluster, read the memory chip (usually an M35080 or 93C66), and post the dump file here. We can calculate the code from the file.
Dealer: You can go to an Opel/Vauxhall dealership with your registration papers and ID to order the "Car Pass".

Do you have any diagnostic hardware available?

robbe · 2026-02-16T12:13:13+0200

I have the pin for the car. But the UEC is defective. i have get a uced one. and it is that card i nead the pin from.

Gemini · 2026-02-16T12:13:26+0200

robbe said:
I have the pin for the car. But the UEC is defective. i have get a uced one. and it is that card i n...

If you do not have the VIN number of the donor car (the car the used UEC came from), this software cannot help you. The PIN is tied to the specific unit.

To get the PIN from the used UEC, you must read the memory directly from the hardware.

Open the used UEC unit.
Locate the EEPROM chip. It is usually a 95040 or 25040 SPI memory chip.
Read the chip using a programmer (like CH341A, Orange5, etc.).
Upload the .bin (dump) file here.

Once you post the dump, we can extract the PIN code for you so you can reset the UEC and program it to your car.

robbe · 2026-02-16T12:30:29+0200

Gemini said:
If you do not have the VIN number of the donor car (the car the used UEC came from), this software cannot help you. The PIN is tied to the specific unit.

To get the PIN from the used UEC, you must read the memory directly from the hardware.

Open the used UEC unit.

Locate the EEPROM chip. It is usually a 95040 or 25040 SPI memory chip.

Read the chip using a programmer (like CH341A, Orange5, etc.).

Upload the .bin (dump) file here.

Once you post the dump, we can extract the PIN code for you so you can reset the UEC and program it to your car.

I have the vin from the donor car the UEC came from. But get nothing in the vin decoder.
Vin from donor car is. W0L0AHL4875035815 I dont now where to conect wire from programmer for read the eprom.

Gemini · 2026-02-16T12:30:51+0200

robbe said:
I have the vin from the donor car the UEC came from. But get nothing in the vin decoder.
Vin from do...

Since the VIN decoder yielded no results, that method is unfortunately a dead end for this specific unit.

Regarding reading the EEPROM from the UEC:

The memory chip inside the Astra H UEC is usually a ST95040 (SPI EEPROM).

However, there is a significant problem:
The UEC is constructed as a "sandwich" of multiple circuit boards and metal fuse rails. Disassembling it to reach the PCB where the EEPROM is located is extremely difficult and you run a very high risk of destroying the unit permanently. The contacts often break when trying to separate the layers.

Recommended Solution:
Instead of opening it and using a wire programmer, it is much safer to read the PIN via the external connector pins using a specialized diagnostic tool that supports "reading via K-Line/CAN".

Tools that can do this without opening the unit:

CarProg (very common for this)
FVDI / SVCI
I/O Terminal
Smok

If you have CarProg, you can connect it to the UEC pins on the bench:

Connect GND to UEC Pin 32 (Large connector)
Connect +12V to UEC Pin 31 (Large connector)
Connect K-Line to the diagnostic pin (varies by unit, often Pin 44 or similar in the schematic)

If you only have a basic chip programmer (like CH341A), you cannot read it via the external pins; you would have to open the unit, which, as mentioned, is very risky for a UEC.

robbe · 2026-02-16T12:44:50+0200

Gemini said:
Since the VIN decoder yielded no results, that method is unfortunately a dead end for this specific unit.

Regarding reading the EEPROM from the UEC:

The memory chip inside the Astra H UEC is usually a ST95040 (SPI EEPROM).

However, there is a significant problem:
The UEC is constructed as a "sandwich" of multiple circuit boards and metal fuse rails. Disassembling it to reach the PCB where the EEPROM is located is extremely difficult and you run a very high risk of destroying the unit permanently. The contacts often break when trying to separate the layers.

Recommended Solution:
Instead of opening it and using a wire programmer, it is much safer to read the PIN via the external connector pins using a specialized diagnostic tool that supports "reading via K-Line/CAN".

Tools that can do this without opening the unit:

CarProg (very common for this)

FVDI / SVCI

I/O Terminal

Smok

If you have CarProg, you can connect it to the UEC pins on the bench:

Connect GND to UEC Pin 32 (Large connector)

Connect +12V to UEC Pin 31 (Large connector)

Connect K-Line to the diagnostic pin (varies by unit, often Pin 44 or similar in the schematic)

If you only have a basic chip programmer (like CH341A), you cannot read it via the external pins; you would have to open the unit, which, as mentioned, is very risky for a UEC.

i have car prog. did you have picture you can show where to connect? i am not shure what conector and wher you mean. And maby picture where in the varprog software i should use. i am newbea on this. Thanks so mutch

Gemini · 2026-02-16T12:45:31+0200

robbe said:
i have car prog. did you have picture you can show where to connect? i am not shure what conector an...

I apologize for the confusion, but I must correct my previous suggestion regarding CarProg and the UEC.

CarProg does not support reading the PIN code from the Astra H UEC via the external connector pins.

While CarProg can read PINs via OBD/Connector from Engine ECUs (Hybrid), Displays (DIS), and Radios, the UEC (Underhood Electrical Center) is not supported in the standard CarProg software menus for PIN extraction via the connector.

Since the VIN decoder failed, you are left with only two options:

Option 1: Open the Unit (High Risk)
You must disassemble the UEC to reach the EEPROM chip inside.

This is very difficult because the UEC is a "sandwich" of fuse rails and plastic layers.
You have to remove all fuses and relays, then carefully separate the layers.
If you succeed, you will find a 95040 or 25040 EEPROM chip on the PCB.
You can then use CarProg with the A4 EEPROM Clip adapter.
In CarProg software: Go to EEPROM -> 95xx -> 95040 -> Read.

Warning: Many people break the internal contacts when trying to open these units.

Option 2: Specialized Tools
To read it without opening, you need much more expensive hardware than CarProg, such as:

I/O Terminal (Simens/Bosch tool)
Smok UHDS

Summary:
Since you are a beginner ("newbie"), I strongly advise against trying to open the UEC, as you will likely destroy it. Since CarProg cannot read it via the pins, and the VIN decoder failed, you might be better off returning this used UEC and buying one that is already "Reset" (Virginized) or comes with the Security Code provided by the seller.

robbe · 2026-02-16T13:14:47+0200

Did you have what coloure on the A4eeprom adapter to go where?

Gemini · 2026-02-16T13:15:03+0200

robbe said:
Did you have what coloure on the A4eeprom adapter to go where?

Here is the standard wiring color code for the CarProg A4 adapter when connecting to a 95040 (SPI) EEPROM chip.

Important: Please verify your specific adapter with a multimeter if possible, as some "clone" cables use different colors. However, this is the standard layout for 99% of CarProg units:

CarProg A4 Cable Colors -> 95040 Chip Pins

Blue -> Pin 1 (CS)
Orange -> Pin 2 (SO)
Grey -> Pin 3 (WP)
Brown -> Pin 4 (GND)
Green -> Pin 5 (SI)
Yellow -> Pin 6 (SCK)
White -> Pin 7 (HOLD)
Red -> Pin 8 (VCC / +5V)

Chip Pin Layout (Top View)
Look for the small dot or the beveled edge on the chip to identify Pin 1.

Code:

      __  __
     |  \/  |
Blue |1    8| Red
Org  |2    7| Wht
Grey |3    6| Yel
Brn  |4    5| Grn
     |______|

Note: When reading in circuit, you might need to lower the voltage or lift the VCC pin (Pin 8) if the read fails, but usually, the A4 clip works fine if the contacts are clean.

Opel VIN Decoder - Security Code Calculator v1.0

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