If you can do that it will be in the owner's manual on how it is done. If you don't have the manual go to the GM owner's site and download one, it is free
SOURCE: Should you disable the traction control on a 2006
the role of the Electronic Control System is to avoid wheel spinning on icy or 'snowed' surfaces. When the system that one wheel having traction is spinning faster than the others than it will apply brake to that particular wheel to help it to recover its traction.
In the reality, the system is more active when you are accelerating after a stop on icy surface. Once the vehicule got its speed the system should be less active .
Globally, this system should help to keep the traction at its best under any condition.
However, my personnal experience is that you could have to desactivate the system if you are driving in heavy snow condition. Under these particular conditions, the system could apply brakes to a point/frequency that your vehicule will run as a turtle.
In conclusion, there is nothing bad if you let the system manage by itself, unless you don't like the feeling or unless the system generates more problems than benefits.
Hope I have ansered your questionning.
Dan
SOURCE: I have 2006 gmc Yukon denali, the brake light and
My wife called in a panic as she had all the same messages & lights as described. I went to take a look (night time, dark), and the big puddle of brake fluid on the driveway kind of gave away what the problem is. Check your fluid.
SOURCE: traction control won't disengage.
You can Hold down the TC button on the center console until you see the stability system off... push again to re-engage, I had some bald tires last winter so mine went on constantly
SOURCE: 2006 gmc envoy traction light and light with wrench comes on when started in wet weather thanks.
Have you had it checked for trouble codes ?
Could be moisture in a connection somewhere.
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