Check to see if all the wires are connected at the abs sensors especially at the rear wheels ---- Sounds pretty weird, but a typical brake job does not normally have anything to do with the ABS system / warning lights.
The combination of ABS & Traction Control warning lights is a key indicator that one of the wheel sensors has failed.
See "Related Questions" below for more specifics regarding the ABS sensors.
Bring to a shop that has an "ABS" scanner to determine the problem
the engine is going out. sell the car
Traction control is part of the ABS (antilock brake) module.
your traction control light came on because either you turned off your traction control or your car needs brake fluid
You have a problem with the Anti-Lock brake system. This system is used by the traction control system.
its your park brake.
Traction Control Not Functioning. When computer senses one wheel losing traction, traction control applies the brake to that wheel to stop it from spinning
There is no such thing as a 'traction control sensor'.But, If you are referring to the "Traction Control System", there are Many components that make up the Traction Control System.The heart of Traction Control System is the "EBCM" (Electric Brake Control Module). The EBCM monitors the wheel speed sensors for Drive Wheel Slip. When drive wheel slip is noted while the brake is not applied, the EBCM will enter "Traction Control Mode".When vehicle enters Traction Control Mode, the EBCM sends a request to the "PCM" (Power Control Module) to reduce the amount of torque to the drive wheels. If the engine torque reduction does not eliminate drive wheel slip, the EBCM will actively apply the drive wheel brakes.The EBCM in the 05' Buick Terraza is located on the "BPMV" (Brake Pressure Modulator Valve). In other words, the EBCM is mounted on the Antilock Brake Controller.
On a Toyota is means Traction & Brake Control.
Traction control, when engaged "senses" when a driving tire has no traction. The system will then compensate for this by slowing the spinning wheel through partial application of the brake, reducing power or both. The system uses wheel speed sensors to monitor the wheel speed. When traction is lost the sensor prompts the brake computer to partially apply the brake to the wheel that is spinning, allowing it to gain traction. Sort of like Antilock brakes in reverse.
You are supposed to only have to press the brake pedal. Evidentally your brake lights aren't working. You probably need to see if the brake light switch is bad.
The cruise system shares fuses with the engine and brake lights. If the car runs and the brake lights work, it is not a fuse.