The best solution would be to borrow an OBD II code reader from Schuck's, plug it in (just below hood release mechanism in 2000 model), note the error code, and clear it by following the instructions on the screen. Alternatively, you can remove an reattach the negative terminal on the battery. This will reset your electrical system though, so it could mess with security systems and you might have to reset your clock.
Most likely a problem in the emission control system Have vehicle scanned to determine the problem
make sure when putting gas cap back on that you tighten the cap until it clicks or the check engine light will ccome on
Try disconnecting battery for 10 mins. If light comes back on have vehicle scanned to determine if there is a problem or have codes "cleared"
Brake lights? Check brake light switch for adjustment or replacement
A person can reset the oil change light on the Subaru Outback by turning off the vehicle and disconnecting the battery. Also, it is important to check the oil level just in case there is an issue.
You need an OBDII computer a) to read the reason for the check engine light, and b) to reset the error code if you know what caused the light to come on. If you don't fix the condition that caused the light in the first place, it will probably occur again.
your engine is stuffed
yes
check the switch! then check the harness to the bulb/switch make sure you have a power and a ground
It is the tire pressure monitoring system.... it's means check your air pressure in your tires!!
Yes, it have none
You need and ODB II reader. They can be purchased at many auto parts store. You may also find that your local auto parts store will plug one in and read the code for you for free.