
The button for displaying the mileage on the Lexus ES odometer is located at the lower left of the instrument panel. There is a button to adjust the trip mileage, and by adjusting it, you can view the desired data display. Here is some relevant information about the Lexus ES: 1. Exterior: The new generation ES model continues LEXUS's new family-style design. The sharp and dynamic spindle grille and the eye-catching L-shaped LED daytime running lights together outline a front layout that is both grand and dynamic. When the gaze shifts to the side of the body, the clean and smooth waistline extends from the front to the rear, interpreting a more agile luxury style. The L-shaped combination taillights and unique exhaust pipe design are the finishing touches at the rear. The ES250 and ES350 feature a dynamic dual exhaust pipe design, while the ES300h's exhaust pipe is cleverly hidden under the veil-like rear bumper. 2. Power Configuration: The ES250 and ES350 are equipped with advanced 2.5-liter and 3.5-liter dual overhead camshaft engines, respectively, both featuring dual intelligent variable valve timing (VVT-i) systems. The maximum output power is 135 kW and 204 kW, respectively, with peak torque of 235 N·m and 346 N·m.

When I first started using the ES200, the total mileage displayed on the dashboard was easy to find. After starting the vehicle, the ODO reading automatically appears on the center display of the dashboard, which is the total mileage. If it doesn't show up, use the buttons on the right side of the steering wheel—press the arrow key to scroll up and down and switch to the ODO option. Don't confuse it with TRIP mileage; TRIP records a single trip and can be reset, but the total mileage is cumulative and won't change. While driving, I make a habit of checking this number because it helps track maintenance cycles, such as a full inspection every 10,000 kilometers. Over time, the total mileage can also help estimate the remaining lifespan of the car, which is useful for maintenance budgeting. Remember to keep the dashboard clean to avoid accidentally pressing the buttons.

I've been driving the ES200 for a while, and displaying the total mileage is part of my routine. After ignition, the ODO value is directly visible on the dashboard, which represents the total mileage. If it's obscured by other information, such as fuel consumption or navigation, simply use the scroll wheel on the left side of the steering wheel to switch to ODO mode. The operation is smooth and takes just a few seconds. Total mileage is crucial for recording vehicle usage, so I often take photos for backup in case of system failures. Also, remember not to adjust it frequently while driving—safety first. The ES200's interface is user-friendly, making it easy for beginners to get the hang of it. Regularly checking the mileage helps prevent potential issues, like reminding you to change tires or the battery.

On the ES200, the total mileage is displayed on the dashboard. Start the car, and the ODO reading is right there. Use the steering wheel buttons to switch the display content and find the ODO. The total mileage will not reset unless manually operated, but it is generally not recommended to do so. It's simple and easy to use, and very helpful for maintenance planning.


