Volkswagen Polo Service & Repair Manual: Releasing and Disassembly Contact Housings, General Information

Volkswagen Polo Service & Repair Manual / Wiring / Wiring Harness and Connector Repairs / Contact Housings, Releasing and Disassembling / Releasing and Disassembly Contact Housings, General Information

Note

Observe general notes for repairs on the vehicle electrical system. Refer to → Chapter „Vehicle Electrical System, General Repair Information“.

Always use the release tools intended for the releasing process. Under no circumstances may terminals be pulled forcefully out of terminal housings.

Damaged contact housings must always be replaced. New contact housings may be ordered via OTC Kassel.

Small screwdrivers may be used as an aid to release the secondary locks.

Chamber/pin assignment is located partially stamped in on secondary lock or rear side of terminal housing.

Detailed information on component locations of harness connectors. Refer to → Wiring diagrams, Troubleshooting & Component locations.

The allocation of the correct release tools to the respective locking mechanisms can be found in the table in the Release Tool Set -VAS1978/35- Operating Instructions.

Contact Housings, Releasing and Disassembling

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Secondary Lock

The secondary lock is a housing securing mechanism (second locking mechanism) that secures all wires in one contact housing. If a secondary lock is installed at a con ...

Other materials:

Stowage compartment in the front centre armrest
Fig. 96 Stowage compartment in the front centre armrest First read and observe the introductory information and safety warnings To open, press the release button in the centre armrest (arrow) and lift the cover all the way up. To close, guide the cover down. WARNING The centre armrest ...

Other stowage compartments
Fig. 101 In the roof: coat hooks First read and observe the introductory information and safety warnings Coat hooks in the roof Coat hooks are located on the central door pillar and on the rear grab handles in the roof (arrows). Other stowage areas: In the rear door trims. In the ...

Tires, Aging
Even tires that look in good shape, new or hardly use and have sufficient tread depth and that are older than 6 years, can age caused by moisture and winter conditions. Tire test show that through continual development, new rubber ...