How to Reset the Maintenance Reminder Light on the Great Wall Fengjun 5?
2 Answers
Great Wall Fengjun 5 maintenance light reset method is as follows: Turn off the car's engine, press and hold the reset button after the engine is off, insert the key to start the engine. After the vehicle starts, release the reset button, briefly press the clock adjustment button once. At this point, the maintenance cycle light will display in reset mode, and after a few seconds, it will return to the normal view, indicating the maintenance light reset is complete. Features of the Great Wall Fengjun 5 model: The interior color scheme has changed from gray to a black and gray dual-tone combination, with the center console panel and air vent trim painted silver. Additionally, the seats have undergone process improvements, and new seat fabrics have been selected to enhance comfort. In terms of power, it continues to be equipped with 2.0T diesel, 2.5T diesel, 2.8T diesel, and 2.2L and 2.4L gasoline engines, paired with a 5-speed manual transmission.
I've worked on several Fengjun 5 trucks before, and resetting the maintenance reminder light is actually quite common. It's simple to do it yourself. Turn off the engine, turn the key to the ON position without starting it, just make sure the dashboard lights up; then find a slender object to press and hold the reset button on the dashboard, usually the TRIP button or ODO button, the exact location may vary depending on the model year. Hold it for about 5 to 10 seconds, and the reminder light will turn off by itself. If it doesn't work the first time, try twice, sometimes it's a button contact issue. The important thing is not to ignore this reminder—it lights up because the car is reminding you to change the oil or perform routine checks. Timely maintenance can prevent bigger issues and extend the vehicle's lifespan. I've seen some owners directly use the diagnostic tool at repair shops to reset it, but that costs money, and it's easier to do it yourself. For regular maintenance, I recommend checking every 5,000 kilometers—it's safe and cost-effective.
