Look up your calibration ID to find the compatible calibration IDs — the ones that share the same application software (ASW) as your Kia Stinger or Genesis. Along the way you'll see why a new calibration ID is not new software.
Case doesn't matter, underscores are optional, and a partial ID works too — matches appear as you type.
Type your calibration ID above to see the calibration IDs that share its application software.
How compatibility works
Calibration IDs are grouped by ASW — the application software version. Every calibration ID inside one ASW group is the compatible set: technically identical software, different calibration data.
Every calibration ID on the same ASW is technically literally identical software for that car. Moving between them changes the tune, not the software your ECU runs.
Calibration IDs sharing an ASW differ in calibration data — and calibration data is exactly what a tune is. What identifies the software is the ASW, not the calibration ID.
A calibration ID change does not necessarily mean a software change. If your calibration ID reads differently than it used to, check the ASW — if the ASW is the same, the application software is the same.
Good to know
Changing your application software version — your ASW — is not guaranteed to cause a problem for the vehicle. There are many cases where changing the ASW is not harmful at all. There are, however, incompatibilities between some ASWs, so it is better that you validate with your tuner whether or not it is safe for you.
Full list
Grouped by ASW. Every calibration ID inside a group is the same software, so the whole group is the compatible set — the differences between them are calibration data. Open a group to see its IDs.
FAQ
Which calibration IDs are compatible with mine?
The ones that share your ASW. Enter your calibration ID in the lookup above and it returns every calibration ID on that same application software version.
My calibration ID changed. Did my software change?
Not necessarily. A calibration ID change does not necessarily mean a software change. Check the ASW — if it is the same, the application software is the same.
What does ASW mean?
Application software — the software version your ECU is running. It is the value that actually identifies the software, which is why this page groups calibration IDs by ASW.
What is different between two compatible calibration IDs on the same ASW?
Calibration data — which is exactly what a tune is. The software itself is identical.
What happens if the ASW itself changes?
Changing your application software version, your ASW, is not guaranteed to cause a problem for the vehicle. There are many cases where changing the ASW is not harmful at all. However there are incompatibilities between some ASWs, so it is better that you validate with your tuner whether or not this is safe for you.
Would a dealer change my calibration ID too?
If a dealer did the same tune we do, they would also change the calibration ID in order to give it a new calibration value.
My calibration ID isn't listed. What now?
Reach out through support with your calibration ID and we'll look it up for you and add it to this page.
Once you know which calibration IDs share your software version, the rest is calibration data — the part we build for your car.