There is no chip it is controlled by the ECU.
Try disconnecting the positive battery cable for 3 to 5 minutes, replace. If you have serviced the engine and all levels are good this should reset the computer chip that controls this light.
The chip is located inside the ECM (engine control module). There is an access cover on the ECM that will expose the chip. A special tool is used to r & r the chip as not to damage the prongs.
To check engine light codes one would have to bring your vehicle to a mechanic who can use a computer to check the computer chip that regulates this function.
The BIOS chip is located on the motherboard
disconnect the battery with the lights on and then press the horn for 5 seconds. This will erase the codes in the chip. Then reconnect the battery and the service light should be off.
that normally means the chip in your key has to be programed or the chip has stop working so u might need a new chip
The chip is typically located in the key, not in the ignition switch. This key contains a transponder chip that communicates with the vehicle's ignition system to allow the engine to start. When the key is inserted into the ignition, the system reads the chip's unique code to verify its authenticity. If the code matches, the vehicle will start; if not, it will not allow the engine to run.
I brought my 2004 to a shop for this reason, apparently its a small electronic chip that the dealership turns off. It should not cause you a problem other than seeing it on all the time.
The CMOS BIOS chip is located on the motherboard.
I would try disconnecting the battery....that may reset the computer chip.
A small round red light is an indicator of a malfunction in the anti theft/chip key system.A small round red light is an indicator of a malfunction in the anti theft/chip key system.
You may need to go to a performance shop for a new chip or who knows what. That's the problem with too radical of a modification. Most engine shops will tell you to not go radical on an engine rebuild if it is to be connected back to the same computer and sensors.