The ets on my 96 grand am just started having problems after the driver side of the car was hit 3 -4 mph . It seems as though the system is not engaging the transmission. we drove it for about three days after the accident then all of a sudden it seemed if the transmission was slipping. I pulled a few fuses to the processor control module, then reinstalled them the transmission seemed fine for about one day then the same problem returned I'm about to look at it again today but it seems to me that it is an electrical issue since there was no damage to any part of the car except the driver door I have no idea if there are sensors or connections within the door which would effect the ets. If anyone can shed some light on this i will entertain the idea.
The throttle position sensor is used by the computer to know when you accelerate or decelerate and how much, or for that matter if the throttle is static or has gone to idle. The enhanced traction system would use that information as well as information from various other sensors to know how to react to any given situation.
From what I know your abs is what has the traction control built in, your abs controls your master cylinder, so if you are having a traction control problem you are going to want to replace your abs box not your master.
The ABS and Traction Assistance are linked. This is because the Trac. Asst. uses the brakes to control wheel spin. When the ABS system shuts down because of an error your Trac. Asst. will also be disabled. There are many causes for the ABS system to shut down. It is likely a bad sensor. Unless you know how to pull codes from your ABS system on your car, you will need to take it to a Ford dealership and pay them to tell you what is causing the problem. It will be expensive (over $100 for just the diagnosis).
There are numerous ABS sensors. You need to have the system checked for codes to know what the problem could be.
To let the drive know that the traction control is on.
i don't know..that's why i'm asking you..
i really dont know...
Idon't know
If you are speaking of a car with traction control, it is the car letting you know the wheels are slipping and it has entered into traction control mode.
i don't know..that's why i'm asking you..
That is the MB Stability Control System, it works together with the ABS and traction control system. It is called ESP (electronic stabilty program) also know as tghe SCS on other manufacturers.
umm i hav no clue i wanna know