Instead of looking for a reset switch, you should:
1. Check the fuses: Consult your owner's manual to locate the fuel pump fuse and check if it's blown. Replace it if necessary.
2. Check the fuel pump relay: Locate the fuel pump relay (again, consult your owner's manual). You may be able to swap it with a similar relay to test it (if you have one readily available).
3. Check for power at the fuel pump: This requires some basic electrical testing with a multimeter. You'll need to access the fuel pump's wiring harness (usually located near the fuel tank) and check for power when the ignition is turned on. Caution: Work on fuel systems is dangerous. If you're not comfortable with automotive electrical work, take your car to a qualified mechanic.
4. Professional Diagnosis: If you've checked fuses and relays and still have no fuel pump operation, it's best to have a qualified mechanic diagnose the problem. They have the tools and expertise to pinpoint the issue (a faulty fuel pump, wiring harness issues, etc.) more efficiently and safely.
In short, there's no reset switch; you need to troubleshoot the system to find the actual cause of the fuel pump malfunction.