John Deere 6155R ECU remapping
9 files available
About remapping
The John Deere 6155R is an agricultural tractor of the 6R series and accounts for 9 files in our catalogue, dominated by the 6.8 litre engine block with a 6.0 litre reference also present. It is a high-power machine for demanding farm work.
Stage 1 makes up 7 files, with 2 AdBlue-related and one EGR off. The ECUs are John Deere's own references: L33 and L21. In agriculture we always work to conservative criteria.
Model highlights
- ›7 Stage 1 files, dominated by the 6.8 litre engine block.
- ›A high-power machine for demanding farm work.
- ›2 AdBlue-related files for SCR system work.
- ›ECUs with John Deere's own references: L33 and L21.
Engines
| 6.8 L | 6 | |
| 6.8D | Turbo-Diesel | 2 |
| 6.0d | Turbo-Diesel | 1 |
ECUs
ECU manufacturers
Available services
Remapping services
Stage 1
Optimising the original map with no hardware changes: more power and torque, full reliability.
AdBlue/SCR off
AdBlue/SCR system management to avoid faults and lock-outs.
EGR off
EGR valve management to reduce soot issues and improve response.
Why remap with Repromatronic
- ✓More power and torque with engine-safe tuning
- ✓Sharper throttle response and nicer driving
- ✓Potential fuel savings in normal driving
- ✓Files built from the original and 100% reversible
- ✓Made by technicians with thousands of projects behind them
Are you a driver?
Request a free quote for your vehicle and we'll tell you the gains you can expect.
Request a quoteAre you a workshop or professional?
Sign up, buy credits and download the optimised file instantly.
Log in as a professionalFrequently asked questions
How does this differ from the 6150R?
They are two ratings of the same 6R series sharing the 6.8 litre block, with different ECUs. Each has its own entry.
Can I disable the AdBlue system?
Not on public roads: regulations require emissions systems to be operational. These files exist for specific applications; ask us before ordering anything.
What do you aim for when remapping a tractor?
Sustained pulling capacity and contained fuel consumption per hour of work, which is what matters on a farm.
