2017-2022 Mitsubishi L200 Wrench/Service Light Reset Guide
Last Updated on February 1, 2022 by Nick
Yo! Wassup, trucker? Today, we will be resetting the wrench or service light on a Mitsubishi L200 or Triton. They’re all pretty much this; actually, they are all the same engine.
The Mitsubishi L200 is fitted with an electronic computer system connected to the instrument cluster. This device illuminates the dashboard with a spanner sign to alert drivers when necessary for regular maintenance or an inspection. So let’s start the reset procedure.
Table of Contents
Mitsubishi L200 Wrench/Service Light Reset Guide
It’s worth noting that the method you use will be determined by the year and type of your car (2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022).
For 2017-2019 L200
Time needed: 3 minutes
There will be spanner lights going up when we turn the key on, indicating that it is time to service the vehicle. So let me show you how you can reset it in this Mitsubishi L200.
- Make sure the vehicle is completely stopped
Reach the driver’s seat, shut all doors, and switch off the ignition
- Find the ? spanner icon
Then, using the INFO button to illuminate the instrument cluster display and locate the service reminder with the spanner icon
- Press and hold the INFO button
Following that, you hold down the INFO button until the spanner symbol begins to flash
- Press the TRIP button again
Once it does, you release and then click the INFO button again, and the display should read CLEAR
- Start the car
You may now start the engine to verify that the “ROUTINE MAINTENANCE REQUIRED” warning has been removed
For 2020-2022 L200
- To begin, shut off the engine of your vehicle completely
- You then use this button on the steering wheel to navigate through the dashboard screen until you reach your service interval with the ? spanner symbol
- Next, you need to press the button until the spanner lights up
- Afterward, release it and then click it again till it reads CLEAR
- Following that, the time remaining until the next periodic inspection will be shown, at which point you may restart the vehicle to confirm that the reset has been done
So that was the end of the post today. Let me know if you have any questions, and I will be glad to help out because this is how you should be doing it if you’re changing your own oil. Thanks for stopping by, and have a good day.
About The Author
Nick
Hi! Greetings, I'm Nick, an automotive technician and a vehicle enthusiast with over a decade of experience working at a dealer service station. I have extensive knowledge of engine oils and lubricants and have helped countless customers maintain their vehicles. As an editor and author of articles on automobiles, I draw on my personal experience and professional training to provide readers with accurate and reliable information. I am passionate about sharing my expertise with others and helping them make informed decisions about their vehicles.
