knowledge is power, when you get it back take whats been offered here as far as brake operation and test it by driving somewhere off the beaten path throw it in neutral, shut off the engine and apply the brakes, you will not have any power brakes and the pedal may in fact go the floor "the first pump" but subsequent pumping will operate the brakes in some fashion, not like having power assist but there will be braking.Dude-I am not looking for some speculative analysis. At the end of the day, my Tahoe in the middle of a winter storm was not braking and steering as its supposed to and the dealer indicated they have no idea what could have caused that to happen. I have had the entire engine go out and numerous other repeated issues where the entire infotainment system has gone out. Either I have a really bad individual Tahoe or this is what to expect with GM products in general. I am on here seeking guidance on how prevalent this most recent issue is and if others have had a particular Tahoe that seems to have continuous catastrophic events which requires the vehicle being towed away. I do not trust driving this current vehicle anymore and either need to work with the dealer to try to get a new Tahoe at hopefully a discounted price, or purchase a non-GM SUV and be done with GM forever.
go forward knowing that in the rare event of a engine shut down that you will still have some limited braking power & steering, if it happens on a freeway or roadway know that you will be subject to increased stopping distance, react accordingly.
know that things like the hydraulic brakes and a steering linkage still work even if the infotainment/cluster or whatever turns off.
if the screens go out it's not going to explode or kill you, just continue driving until you either get home or can be somewhere convenient to get it to the dealer
all that being said, good luck with your T2 I won't be buying one myself
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