The ABS Control Module is out. Common problem on GMC. I have a 2001 GMC Yukon that I just fixed. Here is how:
Thanks to one of the other forums for this information. I tried this solution and it worked great. I had it back in under a week. The hardest part was removing the module which is in a tricky spot under the frame on the drivers side on a 2001 Yukon. They are located in different places on different vehicles...some are lucky enough to have it mounted under the hood! You have to use a torx bit socket to remove. Be careful not to strip it out. I think if I had to do it all over again I would have just taken it to a body shot and negotiated a price to remove it for me. I can't imagine they would charge more than $50 to do so. Getting it back on was much easier for some reason. My total cost was $171 which included the rebuild and the return shipping. Got it back in under a week from ModuleMaster.com and they were very nice on the phone.
The dealer will charge you $1000 - $1500 to fix what you can for under $200!
When you press the brakes, the lights brighten up mainly to alert drivers behind you that you are slowing down or stopping. It prevents accidents
every vehicle must have brake lights to indicate that the vehicle is stopping. with no brake lights the vehicle can cause a rear end collision.
Brake lights are red lights located at the rear of a vehicle that activate when the driver applies the brakes, signaling to other drivers that the vehicle is slowing down or stopping. Spotlights, on the other hand, are powerful lights used to illuminate a specific area or object, often mounted on vehicles like emergency responders or off-road vehicles for visibility in dark conditions. While brake lights serve a safety function in communication with other drivers, spotlights are primarily used for visibility and illumination.
to warn the drivers behind your automobile that you are slowing down
Taillights are red lights at the rear of a vehicle that indicate its presence and signal braking. Emergency flashers, also known as hazard lights, cause all turn signal lights to blink simultaneously, alerting other drivers of a potential hazard or that the vehicle is stationary. Parking lights are used to make a parked vehicle more visible to other drivers, typically activated when the vehicle is stationary and not in use. Together, these lights enhance safety on the road by improving visibility in various situations.
The horn, The signal lights, The brake lights, The back up lights, Flashing the high beam headlights,
If your brakes go out while driving, first shift the vehicle into neutral and then apply the emergency brake. If neither of these slows the vehicle, turn on your safety lights and get into the right lane.
The piece that activates the brake lights when you push the brake pedal is called the brake light switch. This switch is typically located near the brake pedal assembly and is designed to complete the electrical circuit, illuminating the brake lights to signal to other drivers that the vehicle is slowing down or stopping.
Side lights on a car are small lights located on the sides of the vehicle, usually near the front and rear. They are designed to enhance the visibility of the car to other drivers, especially in low light conditions or bad weather. Side lights help increase the overall visibility of the vehicle, making it easier for other drivers to see the car from the side and reduce the risk of accidents.
Parking lights should generally be used on vehicles parked outside of cities and towns, particularly in low visibility areas such as along roadways or in rural settings. They help increase the vehicle's visibility to other drivers, reducing the risk of accidents. However, it's important to check local laws and regulations, as requirements may vary by jurisdiction.
Stay 500 feet behind it if it's lights are flashing (in the U.S.)
Where is the fuses for the brakes lights Buick Rivera 1970