It will most likely fail until the computer has done all of its self diagnostics, that can take a week.
If you are sure that the all system is fine and does not need any service, you can reset the computer by disconnecting the battery for about 5-10 minutes. Or you can use of error code readers.
Either try disconnecting the battery for about 10 mins. or have vehicle scanned to determine the problem On OBD2 disconnecting the battery will do no good as it keeps history codes.jd
Most times you can reset the computer yourself by disconnecting the battery for thirty minutes. If that fails then almost any qualified mechanic shop can service first generation explorers.
hi, disconnect the battery for 5 minutes.
Try disconnecting the positive battery cable for at least 15 min. If this doesn't work you will have to take it to the garage to have the computer reset with their machine.
Try disconnecting the battery for about 10 minutes or have vehicle scanned and codes cleared
In many cars disconnecting the battery from the car and then reconnecting it after a lengthy period of time 20+ minutes will in many cases reset the computer in the car. However some things in the computer are hard coded so even removing the battery will not reset them. Car service / dealers can usually reset most bits of the car as they have specialist software and computers that they can plug into the car.
I reset the check engine light on my jeep by disconnecting it from the battery.
A person can reset the service engine light in a 1998 Tahoe by disconnecting the battery cables for 1 minute. After the battery cables are reconnected, the light should turn itself off.
The service engine light has to be reset with a scanner. Disconnecting the battery will not work. The light will come back on unless you make the necessary repairs.
Either try disconnecting the battery for about 10 minutes or have vehicle scanned to deterine problem and have codes cleared
Try disconnecting the battery for about 10 minutes - sometimes it works