No. Codes are stored on non-volatile memory and clearing them requires a suitable fault code reader/scanner or computer with diagnostic software.
On some vehicles yes, others no.
The check engine and other dash warning lights can be reset by disconnecting the vehicles battery for more then 5 minutes. If warning light continues after reconnecting battery then there is still a problem.
To reset the ABS and brake lights on a 2002 Toyota MR2, trying disconnecting the battery for 10 minutes. A Toyota dealer can also reset the lights.
An elf under the hood who's disconnecting and re-connecting the battery terminals!
If you lights do not dim when turning key, then probably your starter.
To replace the fog lights in a 2006 Mercedes CL500, start by turning off the vehicle and disconnecting the battery for safety. Remove the fog light assembly by accessing it through the wheel well or directly from under the front bumper, depending on your approach. Disconnect the electrical connector, then unscrew or unclip the old fog light and replace it with the new one. Finally, reassemble the fog light assembly, reconnect the battery, and test the new fog lights.
Turning the lights on put a load on the alternator causing the idle speed to drop. I would have the battery and charging system tested to make sure everything is okay. The battery may be on its way out.
Check switch under pedal & make sure is turning off when not applied.
Well the most obvious and dangerous way of doing this is by disconnecting your battery cables and then connecting them again once the fog lights have turned off.
An easy way to do this is disconnect the battery for about 5 minutes and reconnect the battery. This should reset all warning lights. ----------------------------------- You need to either look in the owners manual or purchase a Haynes Manual to obtain the information you need. Disconnecting the battery is NOT a good idea as it is possible to get a voltage spike which can damage electronics.
The same as on all OBD-II compliant vehicles -- use a code reader's reset function. Disconnecting the battery is another way to reset check engine lights, but I do not recommend it on BMW's, as disconnecting the battery often messes with BMW's brains and require things such as the window functions to be reset/relearned.
Turning Parking Lights ON while Charging BatteryNO, it serves no purpose other than to reduce the life of the parking light bulb filaments, and to cause the battery to have to be charged longer.
lose wiring in the lights nothing to do with a dead battery just lose wiring