Page 1 of 1

Getting message "If UMAP is loaded, please unload it before doing any resets"

Posted: Sat Oct 11, 2025 2:53 am
by Corrado68
Hello,

when I connect to my 2012 Diavel Carbon, I get the message "If UMAP is loaded, please unload it before doing any resets".

Is this a default message for everyone, or does it mean that the software has detected the potential presence of a User Map on my bike?
I bought this bike last year, and I don't know if it has a user map.

All I know is that it has a Termignoni exhaust which would require the "Performance ECU" to control the servo, but I've seen a receipt from the previous owner where the dealer mentioned that the performance ECU was not installed and this was causing a check engine light from the exhaust servo.

The dealer note reads:
Tech noted bike is missing a performance ECU from exhaust system. This is causing check engine light to come on for exhaust servo. Exhaust servo is removed with correct exhaust system on the bike. Ducati performance ECU would be required to correct check engine light.

PS: there's no further note to say that they added the performance ECU or flashed the stock one, but I don't have any check engine light so they have done something to fix it.

Re: Getting message "If UMAP is loaded, please unload it before doing any resets"

Posted: Sat Oct 11, 2025 4:52 am
by Corrado68
Another reason why I think I don't have a custom Map are the values returned by the MelcoDiag report:

"Ecu = DNPBT000536"
"Hardw = J001"
"Softw = 000B0102"

According to some research I've done, the software ID 000B0102 corresponds to the stock Ducati ECU map for the 2012 Diavel 1200 / Diavel Carbon, not the Ducati Performance (DP) ECU that comes with the Termignoni exhaust.

However, the fact that I don't have the exhaust servo and I have no Check Engine Light makes me suspicious (I didn't see a servo buddy, but it might be well hidden)

Re: Getting message "If UMAP is loaded, please unload it before doing any resets"

Posted: Sat Oct 11, 2025 6:56 am
by jpl250rs
yes it's a default message