
After completing the maintenance, press and hold the button on the dashboard. After holding it for a long time, the oil and other indicators will appear. Release briefly, then press and hold again to reset. More details about the BMW X1 are as follows: 1. The exterior design is full of strength while maintaining stability and elegance, showcasing unique style and taste. The interior details are meticulously crafted, with the electronic gear shift lever and sport seats finely depicting a sporty demeanor. The panoramic sunroof brings natural scenery to accompany you, offering a pleasant travel experience. 2. The long wheelbase design creates a spacious interior layout, with flexible arrangements for the rear seats and trunk to suit different travel scenarios and needs, providing a comfortable and well-suited cabin space. Various transformation options bring more colorful possibilities to everyday life.

Last time I helped my neighbor reset the BMW X1 maintenance light using this method: After turning off the engine, hold down the mileage reset button on the dashboard without releasing it, then turn the key to the ignition-on position (without starting the engine). At this point, the maintenance information prompt will appear on the dashboard. Continue holding for about ten seconds until the reset confirmation reminder appears. Release the button and press the reset button once more to complete the process. If the light still doesn’t go away, it might be because the last maintenance data wasn’t fully updated, and you’ll need to visit the dealership to have it re-matched using their computer. I recommend driving 3-5 kilometers after resetting to check if the indicator light stays off. If you use full-synthetic oil, BMW’s system is quite accurate, so don’t skip the reset—just follow the proper procedure!

From my experience, park the car on a level surface and turn off the engine. First, check whether the dashboard indicates an oil service or brake pad service, as the reset button locations vary for different items. Generally, press and hold the BC button on the left side of the steering wheel and the button at the top of the turn signal stalk simultaneously, then turn the key to the 'on' position without starting the engine. You'll hear a 'ding' sound. Continue holding the buttons until the screen displays 'RESET' before releasing. The entire process takes about 20 seconds. Note that the operation may fail easily if the battery is low, so it's recommended to start the engine and charge for ten minutes beforehand. After a successful reset, it's best to record the current mileage so you can estimate the next service interval yourself.

The BMW maintenance light reset actually varies by model year. Let me take the 2020 X1 as an example: Close the door and fasten the seat belt, hold down the small stick-shaped button on the left side of the instrument panel, turn the key to the second gear, and when the maintenance icon flashes, quickly press the brake pedal three times. Finally, release the button to complete the reset. Do not step on the start button during the whole process, otherwise you will have to start over. Older models may require a combination of steering wheel buttons. If you really can't figure it out, don't force it. The BMW computer system is quite delicate. It costs 200 yuan to have a repair shop use a diagnostic tool to reset it in two minutes.

Clearing the maintenance light requires remembering three key points: Always operate when the vehicle is completely cold; avoid touching the accelerator or brake throughout the process; simply turn the key until the dashboard lights up. The specific steps are to hold the button below the odometer for ten seconds after turning off the engine, then wait for the icon to flash after powering on before releasing. Once, I forgot to turn off the air conditioning and failed, only later realizing all onboard electronics must be shut off. After a successful reset, it's best to immediately take a short drive for the system to self-check, while also verifying if the tire pressure sensor triggers any alerts—BMW's warning lights always seem to appear in clusters.


