Check Vehicle Stability Control System

In the accident, the car was hit on the driver’s side front fender and wheel. A picture is attached.

I have also attached a picture of the indicator stating “Check Vehicle Stability Control System”.

Is the point of the video that I need a particular type of scanner, one that can read ABS codes or airbag codes?

If I did actually reset the code, would driving the car for a short while cause it to be reset?

Thanks for the reply and for the links. An insurance claim will pay to have the car repaired. It is not yet in the shop, and I plan to report that I had the "Check Vehicle Stability Control System" indication. I am concerned that some problem may be hidden by the fact that the indication is no longer present on the dash, but at least I do have a picture of it.

After the car is repaired, I will look to see if the indication returns. I do appreciate the links and will keep that in mind after the repair is complete.

The car was taken to a Toyota dealer's body shop for repairs. The bumper cover, left head lamp, left front fender and a hubcap were replaced. The body shop sent the car to the dealer's mechanic shop.

From a mechanical standpoint, the front left wheel was replaced, re-using the existing tire which was balanced. The repair bill also indicates two parts that may be related to the "Check Vehicle Stability Control" indicator were replaced. I did a web search on the part numbers to determine that these were (1) Ball Joint - Toyota (43340-09170), and (2) #15 Control Arm - Toyota (48069-07050). The repair bill also indicates that an alignment was done.

I can see the new parts near the wheel by looking under the car from the front. One of the attached pictures shows those new parts, along with the new (3) Fender Liner - Toyota (53876-06200) and (4) Wheel, Steel - Toyota (42611-06B10). The shiny black painted metal distinguishes the new parts from the original which have some accumulated road dust on them.

The repair bill also indicates scanning before repair and scanning after repair, but does not report any findings.

The "Check Vehicle Stability Control System" warning is not present.

Thanks for the recommendation. I have already purchased a scan tool without doing sufficient research. My current scan tool does not support ABS. I would like to be careful with the next purchase, and would be willing to spend a bit more if I knew I was buying the right tool.

The $52.00 Amazon price for the OTC 3208 seems like a good deal and appropriate for OBD II and ABS, but how much more would it cost for a tool that did transmission and other codes? I also noticed that the video for the OTC tool said it supported, "ABS codes and definitions for most 1996-2013 GM, Ford, Chrysler, Toyota, Honda, Nissan and Hyundai vehicles." The car in this case is a 2017 Camry. Did something change after 2013?

I had the same issue and after a research on the internet, I could not find that much information, My car is a 2017 Toyota Camry LE, the light came on accompanied with rough idle also some transmission failure, when I opened the hood to check was going on, I immediately noticed that an air hose that come from the engine to the hose that connects the throttle body and the air intake box was disconnected, I put it back in but the light was still on, so I disconnected the battery terminals for 1 min to reset all codes, after reconnecting the battery terminals, the check engine light and warning message went away and the car was functioning perfectly as expected, later that day I serviced the throttle body and performed an idle re-learn, and the car is working very smooth. Check the attached images, I hope this helps more people.