(04-11-2023, 11:30 PM)GRG Wrote: Problem solved! Now the paddles work perfectly!
In the end I don't know why but my car has been built without the 3 wires needed for the paddles....once i added the 3 extra wires everything started working as intended!
Since my car has the standard gear shift (not the shift by wire one) the procedure is a little bit different from the other one made for the shift by wire!
So here is a small "how to" for the users with standard gear shift!

1) disconnect the battery
2) remove the steering wheel and gain access to the steering harness
3) behind the steering harness you can find this connector (the 3 wires needed are the nr. 11, 12, 13 if missing you have to add them) 

4) these 3 wires need to be connected into the gear shift connector (the green one)

the connection path is the following:
11=>YE/VT (gear connector cable color)
12=>BN/YE (gear connector cable color)
13=>BN/GY (gear connector cable color)
end result!
5) Done! close everything, put the new steering wheel, code with orbit and enjoy!

(02-03-2024, 08:59 AM)IMAY2023 Wrote: Well, I can tell you this. 
I retrofitted steering wheel with paddles and my S60 was missing the three wires from the SWM to the connector of the shifter on the center console. 
I used ohm meter to check the paddles and wiring is correct. When I tested resistance,  it did not register any resistance. Paddle shifters are different than button on the shift nob. 
The paddles are sharing the ground wire and returning ground signal to two different pins. The circuit always closed, pressing a button cut the circuit on one side. This is how TCM knows up/down shift. If the ground does not return to one of the pins continuedly (circuit is open) . A DTC is generated. The paddle circuit ,might have capacitors or some other component to block back flow from other side. 

I a, mot sure what you are trying to achieve those paddles are cheap  but anyway. Good luck

Quote:IMAY2023, above you mention that the paddles are 'normally closed' and the circuit 'opens' when a paddle is pressed. Regarding my above question to GRG, is the voltage that is passed through the ('normally closed' paddle) circuit zero?

(01-04-2026, 01:34 AM)Marcp Wrote: I successfully completed the steering wheel swap with paddle shifters and heating.

I swapped the steering wheel module, using the same variant options as mine, but with the heating option.

The module I received wasn't centered. I performed the SAS process and calibration as explained in the forum, and everything went perfectly. I also configured the corresponding parameters using Orbit.

In my case, I already had all the necessary wiring. It's a 2019 XC60 R-Design.

Let me know if I can help anyone else.

Cheers, everyone!

(01-04-2026, 01:34 AM)Marcp Wrote: I successfully completed the steering wheel swap with paddle shifters and heating.

I swapped the steering wheel module, using the same variant options as mine, but with the heating option.

The module I received wasn't centered. I performed the SAS process and calibration as explained in the forum, and everything went perfectly. I also configured the corresponding parameters using Orbit.

In my case, I already had all the necessary wiring. It's a 2019 XC60 R-Design.

Let me know if I can help anyone else.

Cheers, everyone!