
Press and hold the trip reset button on the instrument cluster, then turn on the ignition. Turn the ignition key to position 1, repeatedly press the system selection button S110s3 until the "Trip" menu item appears on the multifunction display. Perform the light reset.

I own a 2017 Senova D50 manual transmission, and it took me several attempts to figure out how to reset the light. The process mainly involves three steps: First, turn off the ignition and remove the key. Then, press and hold the cylindrical button at the bottom right of the instrument panel. Next, turn the key to the ON position (make sure not to start the engine). At this point, you'll see a small wrench icon on the instrument panel start flashing. Keep holding the button for about 5 seconds until the icon completely disappears, and you're done. This method works for models from 2015 to 2018. For newer models, you might need to use the steering wheel buttons. Once, I released the button too quickly and had to start over. I recommend closing the car door before operating to avoid distractions. Also, remember to disconnect the power for safety. It's definitely more convenient than going to the 4S shop.

Last time I helped my neighbor reset the light on their Senova D50, I found the procedure quite intuitive. The specific steps are: with the power off, press and hold the reset button on the instrument cluster (usually a small protruding cylinder) while turning the key to the second position to illuminate the dashboard, hold for about seven to eight seconds until the maintenance light goes off. For higher trim models with multi-function steering wheels, you can also operate through the steering wheel menu: after powering on, enter the vehicle information page and select maintenance reset under special functions. The key is to start with the power off, otherwise it may trigger fault codes. It's recommended to keep the owner's manual handy to check button locations, as instrument cluster layouts may vary between model years. After DIY reset, remember to check the engine oil level to ensure no misoperation affects driving safety.

Simply put, it's about pressing the instrument button before powering on. First, turn off the engine and remove the key, locate the small protruding button at the lower right corner of the dashboard, press and hold it, then turn the key to the full vehicle power-on state (dashboard fully lit but engine not running), continue holding for 5-10 seconds until the light goes off. For newer models, you might need to use the buttons on the left side of the steering wheel to enter the settings menu for reset. Doing it yourself is much more convenient than going to the dealership.

There are two methods for light reset: physical buttons and electronic menus. For older models using the button method: after powering off, press and hold the instrument reset button while powering on, continue holding until the light goes off. The advantage is simple steps, but the downside is the button location is hidden and requires some exploration. Newer models use the steering wheel menu: after powering on, access vehicle settings via the left multifunction button, select maintenance reset under special functions. The advantage is no need to locate buttons, but requires familiarity with menu hierarchy. Personally, the button method has a higher success rate and is more suitable for most car owners. After resetting, it's recommended to start the engine and check the instrument panel status to confirm no other warning lights are on. If you can't manage it yourself, a roadside repair shop can solve it in two minutes with a diagnostic tool.


