You could run to any of the big auto parts chains and either borrow or buy a modest OBDII scanner and clear the codes that have the light on. I would note what they are before clearing.
Alternatively, you can download Forscan, which will also read / clear the codes, but will require a cable that you'll almost certainly need to order, so you'll be in the romantic glow of the CEL while that is in transit.
My hope would be that the battery either wasn't charged or is weak, and that it doesn't have enough juice to power up the fuel pump. A faulty, brand new battery is more common that you might think. Of course, that's up the dealer to remedy.
One last thing, I would grab a 10mm wrench and make sure both battery terminals are secure and tight. Something as simple as a loose connection at the battery can cause this, too.
Best of luck!
Alternatively, you can download Forscan, which will also read / clear the codes, but will require a cable that you'll almost certainly need to order, so you'll be in the romantic glow of the CEL while that is in transit.
My hope would be that the battery either wasn't charged or is weak, and that it doesn't have enough juice to power up the fuel pump. A faulty, brand new battery is more common that you might think. Of course, that's up the dealer to remedy.
One last thing, I would grab a 10mm wrench and make sure both battery terminals are secure and tight. Something as simple as a loose connection at the battery can cause this, too.
Best of luck!
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