I'll have to let someone else chime in on this one. I can't remember if there's a way to do it back in expert classes. But once you get to some macros or VBA programming you'll have no trouble doing this either with events or a "clear fields" button.

There is no way to do it without programming. When you get to the Developer classes, I'll show you how. Hint: AfterUpdate Event

Hi Richard:

   Not sure if you cover this in any of the lessons.  I googled how to clear combo box after searching for record in Access.  Or if you know something better how to clear combo box after searching for a record in Access.  I can share the steps with you I found when I did google search.

Joseph I moved this to a recent post asking the same

Hi Alex:

     Can you tell me where thst post is so I can see if there is any replies or answers?

You're replying to it...

I see it.  I scrolled to the top.  I'm goong srnd u a screen shot what i found on google.  I know how to create combo vlboxes and add colums to it.  For example address.  I was trying tofigure out yo clear it after searchijg for record.

A MACRO, YOU POSTED A MACRO IN THIS FORUM :s
Only kidding.
Yes you can do it like that, much the same would be done, as Rich suggested above, using an AfterUpdate.
Many ways to skin a cat.

I didn't end up using AfterUpdate, but the video led me to figure out how to clear combo boxes on a search form. It's a continuous form with 4 unbound combo boxes in the header and the related fields are in the form. Each "found" entry has a double-click event to go to its specific "detail" form. I used the following code in a button OnClick event to clear all the combo boxes and "reset" the form (the actual combo boxes have real names):
Forms!GeneralSearchFormF![Combo1].SetFocus
    Combo1.Text = ""
    
    Forms!GeneralSearchFormF![Combo2].SetFocus
    Combo2.Text = ""
    
    Forms!GeneralSearchFormF![Combo3].SetFocus
    Combo3.Text = ""
    
    Forms!GeneralSearchFormF![Combo4].SetFocus
    Combo4.Text = ""
    
    Me.Requery

Thanks for all the lessons, Richard!