What you likely mean is resetting one of these specific systems. The method depends on what you're trying to achieve:
* Resetting the radio: This usually involves a specific sequence of button presses on the radio itself. Consult your owner's manual for the correct procedure. The code may be required if it's been disconnected from the power source.
* Resetting the trip odometer: This is usually done by pressing and holding a button on the instrument cluster (the gauge area). Check your owner's manual for the exact button and procedure.
* Resetting the check engine light (CEL): The CEL indicates a problem detected by the engine control module (ECM). Simply disconnecting the battery won't fix the underlying problem that caused the light, and it's only a temporary reset of the code(s). You need to diagnose and fix the problem. A code reader is needed to get the specific trouble code.
* Resetting other systems (e.g., power windows, seats): These typically don't require a "reset" as much as a check for blown fuses, faulty switches, or other mechanical issues.
To temporarily reset some modules (like the ECM), you can disconnect the negative terminal of the battery for about 30 minutes. This is sometimes done to clear trouble codes or reset adaptive learning features, but it's a general approach and doesn't target a specific module. Before disconnecting the battery, consult your owner's manual to prevent potential data loss or damage. Remember to reconnect the battery correctly.
If you are having a specific problem with your Voyager, please describe the issue, and I might be able to give you more targeted advice. The owner's manual is your best resource for specific procedures.
