How to Reset the Maintenance Light on a Landwind X5?
2 Answers
The method to reset the maintenance light on a Landwind X5 is as follows: 1. Turn the ignition switch to the second position. After the dashboard lights up, check the maintenance reminder light. 2. Press and hold the button at the top of the wiper switch for about 20 seconds. 3. Wait until the display shows "set8000km," which indicates the interval for the next maintenance in kilometers. 4. When the display returns to the main interface, the disappearance of the maintenance light indicates that the reset is complete. Relevant information about Landwind maintenance is as follows: 1. The first maintenance for a Landwind should be done at 3,000 kilometers, and subsequent maintenance should be performed every 5,000 kilometers or 6 months after the first service. 2. For the first maintenance of a car, it is best not to delay it because new cars go through a break-in period. During this period, the internal engine components generate fine metal shavings in the lubricant due to contact and friction. Therefore, at the time of the first maintenance, the break-in oil should be replaced as soon as possible to avoid causing further damage to the car.
Last time I performed the maintenance light reset on my Landwind X5 by myself, the process was actually quite simple. First, you need to start the engine but avoid pressing the accelerator, keeping it at idle speed. Then locate the small wrench icon or the button labeled 'RESET' on the dashboard, usually near the speedometer. Press and hold it for about 3 to 5 seconds until the maintenance light flashes and turns off automatically, indicating a successful reset. I've tried it several times, and it worked smoothly each time, proving this method reliable. If there's no response, it might be due to misaligned buttons or poor contact—I recommend checking the user manual, which has clearer diagrams. Remember, the maintenance light reminds you of scheduled oil changes or filter replacements; after resetting, ensure the service is actually done to prevent engine wear and extend its lifespan. I regularly check my maintenance records myself—it helps prolong my car's life and improves fuel efficiency. Why not do it!
