To "reset" the oil life monitor, you need to actually perform an oil change. After changing the oil and filter, the light will usually reset automatically after driving for a short distance (sometimes a few miles, sometimes after a few driving cycles). The car's computer needs to sense the new oil pressure and activity to recognize the change.
If the light *doesn't* go out after a reasonable amount of driving (10-20 miles) after an oil change, there might be an underlying problem. In that case, you should:
* Check your oil level: Make sure you added the correct amount of oil during the change. An incorrect oil level can trigger the light.
* Consult your owner's manual: Your manual might have specific instructions for resetting the oil life monitor, though most Rainiers rely on automatic reset after an oil change.
* Have your vehicle scanned: A diagnostic trouble code (DTC) scan by a mechanic can identify any underlying issues affecting the oil pressure sensor or the computer's monitoring system.
Essentially, the "reset" is a byproduct of completing the oil change. Don't try to force a reset; fix the cause (low oil, overdue oil change), and the light will reset itself.