Where is the dashboard reset button of Volkswagen Lavida?
2 Answers
There are two dashboard reset buttons for Volkswagen Lavida, namely the tire pressure reset and the maintenance light reset. Engine tachometer: The pointer of the tachometer indicates the engine speed. To prevent engine damage, avoid excessively high engine speeds and keep the tachometer pointer out of the red range on the dial. Vehicle speedometer: Used to monitor driving speed, the maximum speed should not exceed 200km/h. Maintain a steady speed as much as possible and avoid sudden acceleration or speeding. Digital clock adjustment button: Hours and minutes can be adjusted using the clock adjustment button 3 and the reset button 4. Press button 3 repeatedly until the hour digits on the screen flash, then press reset button 4 to adjust the hours and minutes. Odometer reset button: With the ignition switched on, quickly press reset button 4 to toggle between the total odometer and the trip odometer, selecting which one to display on the screen as needed. Multi-function display: Can switch to different information displays. Due to various vehicle equipment states, the content shown in the multi-function display varies. Common information includes fuel level, digital clock, vehicle information, odometer, and transmission gear position.
I've been driving a Volkswagen Lavida for several years. The dashboard reset button is usually located at the top of the turn signal stalk on the left side of the steering wheel—it's that small round button. Pressing it resets trip data like mileage and fuel consumption display. Don't operate it while driving, as it can be distracting and lead to accidents. It's best to do this when parked. During regular car maintenance, check the button's responsiveness since it's used frequently to prevent poor contact issues. If you can't find it, refer to the owner's manual, which has a dedicated section on instrument panel controls. The location might vary slightly in newer models, but the principle remains simple and practical.
