How to reset the maintenance light on Haval H5?
2 Answers
Haval H5 maintenance light reset steps are as follows: 1. With the car engine turned off, press the short trip odometer reset button located below the tachometer. 2. Then turn the ignition switch to the 'on' position, release the reset button, wait for the clock minute button to appear, turn it to the right to display the mileage, and the reset is complete. Below are some relevant details about the Haval H5: 1. In terms of interior, the Haval H5 has significantly improved comfort and quality. The 7-inch multimedia screen in the center of the dashboard integrates functions such as MP5, GPS navigation, and rearview camera, paired with a high-fidelity DTS sound system, creating a comfortable driving and riding space. 2. In terms of power, the Haval H5 continues to be equipped with a 2.0T gasoline engine and a diesel engine, with maximum power outputs of 190 horsepower (140kW) and 150 horsepower (110kW) respectively, and peak torques of 250N·m and 320N·m. The transmission system is matched with a 6-speed manual gearbox.
I've been driving my Haval H5 for nearly three years now, and resetting the maintenance light is something I often do myself—it's quite convenient. After turning off the engine and ensuring the car is stationary, turn the key one notch to the ON position without starting the engine. Then, while seated in the driver's seat, press and hold the TRIP button on the steering wheel for about five seconds until the maintenance indicator light on the dashboard goes off. Remember to wait for the light to flash once to confirm the reset before releasing the button; otherwise, it might not work. I recommend doing this immediately after each oil change or filter maintenance to avoid the annoying repeated alerts. Honestly, this light is just a reminder mechanism—if not reset promptly, it'll flash again the next time you start the car, which can be unsettling. Regular maintenance is good for the car, extending engine life and saving fuel. Since learning this trick, I rarely visit repair shops—it's safe, reliable, and cost-effective.