What you *can* do to *reduce* the intervention of the traction control:
* Drive carefully: The best way to avoid traction control intervention is to drive smoothly and avoid aggressive acceleration, especially on slippery surfaces. This is the most effective and safest method.
* Reduce Wheel Slip: Aggressive acceleration is what usually triggers the system. Ease into the throttle.
Important Considerations:
* Safety: Disabling or attempting to circumvent traction control significantly reduces your vehicle's safety, particularly in adverse weather conditions. Loss of traction can lead to accidents.
* System Complexity: The 1995 Riviera's system isn't designed to be fully switched off by the driver. It's integrated with other systems and its function may vary based on several factors (speed, wheel speed sensors etc.)
* Check for Service Issues: If you experience frequent or seemingly unnecessary traction control intervention, it might indicate a problem with your car's ABS or other sensors, requiring professional attention.
In short, while you can't disable it directly, driving smoothly and avoiding aggressive maneuvers is the closest you can get to minimizing its effect. Forcing the system to be inactive is strongly discouraged due to safety concerns.