service traction, active handling.......




Bill
Last edited by Bill Dearborn; Jul 15, 2008 at 01:46 PM.




Again display the codes on the DIC and post here.
To enter the Diagnostic Display function perform the following steps:
1. Turn ON the ignition switch, with the engine OFF.
2. Press the RESET button to acknowledge any warning messages present.
3. Press the OPTIONS button on the Driver Information Center (DIC) and hold.
4. While holding the OPTIONS button press the FUEL button 4 times within a 5 second period.
System will first enter automatic display mode followed by the manual display mode.
The manual mode will automatically be entered after the automatic DTC display sequence is complete, or can be entered at any time during the automatic mode by pressing any button on the DIC except the E/M (E/M button is used to exit the DIAGNOSTIC mode at any time). When the manual mode is selected, the IPC will display the MANUAL DIAGNOSTICS mode message for 2 seconds, or until any button on the DIC except the E/M is pressed. After the MANUAL DIAGNOSTICS mode message is displayed, the IPC will display the first system abbreviation and quantity of codes stored for that system, then the IPC will wait for further instructions. The buttons on the DIC provide the following functions when operating the on-board diagnostic feature in the manual mode:
DIC Button Functions
1. FUEL Previous DTC
2. GAGES Next DTC
3. TRIP Previous System
4. OPTIONS Next System
5. E/M Exit Diagnostics
RESET Clear DTCs
Bill
You should not have disturbed any grounds that effect the TCS/AH systems, they are pretty much tied to the two in the front of engine bay.
Check the wiring harness from the trans, it has the front wheel speed sensors in it as well. It wraps around the bell housing and then along the drivers side of the block to the steering and each front wheel.
Knowing how you put the engine in would help to, dropping it in from the top you most likely disturbed less wiring, going in from the bottom you may have undone the trans harness etc.
Lastly, the year of your Vette is important in getting the right diagrams for the AH/TCS/ABS system.









