There is no need to perform any special reset procedure.
If the check engine light turned off on its own, the underlying issue may have been a temporary problem (like a loose gas cap). However, if the light came on for a more serious reason, it's critical to understand *why* it was on in the first place. While the light is off, the problem might still exist and could cause further damage.
Instead of a reset, consider these options:
* Have the codes read: Even if the light is off, a diagnostic trouble code (DTC) might still be stored in the computer's memory. A mechanic or an auto parts store (they usually do free code scans) can read these codes, providing valuable insight into what triggered the light. Knowing the code will point you in the right direction for diagnosis and repair.
* Monitor the situation: Keep an eye on your vehicle's performance. If the light turns back on or you notice any issues (rough running, reduced power, unusual smells, etc.), address the problem immediately.
In short, you don't reset anything. Focus on understanding *why* the light came on in the first place.