Therefore, there's no switch to reset. If you suspect a fuel pump issue:
* Check the fuel pump relay: This is a common point of failure and can be relatively easy to check and replace. Your owner's manual or an online repair manual will show you the location and how to test it.
* Check for diagnostic trouble codes (DTCs): The PCM stores codes indicating problems. You'll need an OBD-II scanner to read these codes. This will help pinpoint the actual problem. A simple code reader from an auto parts store will work.
* Check the fuel pump fuse: A blown fuse will also prevent the fuel pump from operating. Again, consult your owner's manual for the location and rating of the fuel pump fuse.
* Consider a faulty fuel pump: If the relay, fuse and DTCs show no issues, the fuel pump itself may be faulty.
In short, there is no "reset switch" to manipulate. Troubleshooting is necessary to find the root cause of the fuel pump not operating. Attempting to bypass safety features is extremely dangerous and should only be done by a qualified mechanic. A professional diagnosis is recommended if you are not comfortable performing these checks yourself.
