The Land Rover Range Rover Velar brought coupe-like proportions and flush deployable door handles to the premium SUV class, blending design flair with genuine off-road hardware. Like any vehicle this electronically rich, it relies on counters and learned values that must be cleared once routine work is finished. After an engine oil change the maintenance light needs to be zeroed, while a fresh set of pads calls for the brake wear indicator to be reset, and topping up or rotating the tyres usually means running a TPMS reset so the dash stops flagging pressures. Many owners also re-learn the steering angle after suspension or alignment work. Because the dials, drive modes and reset menus shifted between model years, the procedures here are grouped by generation. Choose the correct Velar generation below to open the right step-by-step guide.