


You will want to leave your vehicle at idle for at least 10 minutes which will give your ECM enough time to “learn” any new modifications installed on your vehicle. After a few minutes all the old data should be reset so plug the fuses back in and turn your vehicle back on. When your vehicle has properly warmed up then you want to turn your vehicle back off and unplug both fuses, cut power by disconnecting the battery. The fuse box is located on the passenger side next to the battery. In this instance, you want to reset your engine control modules manually through the fuse box. Resetting your cars ECU can also be useful when modifications are done on the vehicle. Resetting your Engine Control Module through the Fuse Box PS ( make sure you do not have any battery cable issues and have a backup power handy before you reset the ecu). Upon installation of the new parts you want to continue to reset your computer so that the engine control can “learn” the new parts and store this new data. These codes will guide you towards the root of the problem and you can begin replacing parts to try to fix the issue. Drive the car for at least 10 miles for the ecu to learn, if there is a problem with your vehicle then the check engine light will come back on and you can analyze the fault code that the ECM throws. One way is by disconnecting the battery cable for 2 to 3 minutes and waiting to see if the check engine light comes back on upon reconnecting the battery and start the car. There are a few ways to reset your Engine control modules. Before replacing any parts you want to reset your ECM to ensure that part replacements are absolutely necessary. If your check engine light comes on then chances are there may be an internal electrical issue within your vehicle that must be addressed.
