* Resetting the PCM (Powertrain Control Module): This is the closest equivalent to a "computer reset" in a 1992 Camaro. However, there isn't a button to do this. Disconnecting the negative (-) terminal of the battery for about 30 minutes to an hour will usually clear any temporary fault codes stored in the PCM. This is often referred to as a "hard reset." Important: Before doing this, make sure you know your radio code if you have an aftermarket radio, as disconnecting the battery will erase the radio's memory.
* Clearing Trouble Codes (Check Engine Light): If the check engine light is on, disconnecting the battery as described above might clear the light, but the underlying issue likely remains. You'll need to use a code reader (OBD1 scanner) to diagnose and address the problem. A simple code reader for OBD1 systems will be needed since this is a pre-OBDII vehicle.
* Resetting other electronic components: Other electronic modules (like the air bag system) generally don't have user-accessible reset functions. Any issues with these systems usually require professional diagnosis and repair.
In summary, disconnecting the battery's negative terminal is the closest thing to a "reset" for the 1992 Camaro's electronic control system, but it's crucial to understand that it addresses temporary issues and doesn't magically fix underlying problems. If you have specific problems, provide more details, and I can offer more specific advice.
