- Traction control switch: The traction control switch, which is usually located on the center console, may be faulty or damaged, causing the traction control system to not engage or work properly.
- Wheel speed sensors: The wheel speed sensors, which are located at each wheel, monitor the rotation of the wheels and send the information to the traction control computer. If a wheel speed sensor is faulty or damaged, the traction control system may not receive accurate information about the wheel speeds, which can affect its ability to properly control traction.
- ABS module: The ABS (Anti-lock Braking System) module is responsible for controlling both the traction control system and the ABS system. If the ABS module is faulty, it can affect the functionality of both systems.
- Electrical issues: Electrical issues, such as faulty wiring or loose connections, can also cause traction control faults. These issues can disrupt the communication between the different components of the traction control system, leading to malfunctions.
- Software problems: Software glitches or errors in the traction control system's software can also lead to faults. Software updates may be available from Jaguar to fix known software issues.
