Did you read the code?
There are report on one GX460 a couple years ago
Here is the excerpt
Wanted to share my recent experience fixing the traction warning light that would not turn off on my 2011 GX460. Very long (and probably boring) post ahead, but hopefully it will help someone in the future (and trigger warning for anyone that has ever been fiscally abused by your Lexus dealer).
About a year ago I had all four brakes and rotors replaced, new tires mounted, and had an alignment done by my local brake/tire shop. After picking the GX up I saw the traction light on. Took it back to the shop and long story short, after three trips, and them having it for hours, they gave up and told me to drop it off and they would take it to the dealer for me. Well life and COVID happened and never did take it back there.
Over the next year, I had other stuff done at different shops, and none could turn the light off. I also posted about it here and everyone recommended I do the Zero Point Calibration, but that had been done by two separate shops already and didn't help (yes, as you will read, you were all correct).
Fast foward to this month and I make an appointment at my local Lexus dealer for a recall notice. I drop it off and have them look at the light. They said no problem, but it is going to be $220 for diagnosis fee. Figuring I would have the local shop pick up the tab afterwards, I agree.
Service guy calls me and said it's bad news. Their "master" tech took a look, did the ZPC multiple times, checked every single ABS sensor, wheel sensor, wires, etc. and the problem must be some serious electrical short or other major issue. After spending 4 hours on it service guy says they can't do anymore free diagnostic work and will need to charge me about $700 for 3 more diagnostic hours. But not to worry, that money will go towards the repairs it most definitely needs.
Of course I told them to go pound sand, paid my $220 fee for nothing, and drove home. It just didn't sit well with me. What are the odds something just broke at the exact same time? The only thing they were able to do is to pull a code for me: C120A. So I just google that and what came up was in reference to the Master Solenoid not recognizing the Downhill Assist. And tons of people talking about this happening after an alignment on 4Runners and GXs. So what is the fix: do the Zero Point Calibration.
But hey, the ZPC had been done. By three shops at this point. Multiple times. And even by a master Lexus tech. So I google some more and find the PDF for doing the ZPC, and there are five steps. Steps 1-3 are the usual ZPC, and steps 4 & 5 are for the Downhill Assist / Crawl Control (if equipped).
Could it really be that simple? Could Lexus have just not done step 4? I mean the code C120A is actually even referenced in Step 4. It literately says to do this step if you get that code.
So I said fck it. . .I get two paper clips, drive to a flat, long street, and go through steps 1-3 (which I had done before), that took maybe 2 minutes. Then I go to step four. I connect the two paper clips, flip my Downhill Assist knob up and down once, and BAM!!! light is gone. 15 extra seconds. That was it!
I could understand how a small indy shop could miss this, but for Lexus to miss it, to charge me $220 and then ask for $700 more was ludicrous. Of course I talked to the service guy who claimed that "all the work the tech did must have solved the problem and your reset was just coincidence" but he still refunded my money in full.
So what is the lesson here? Listen to fellow members, get codes, do your own research, and question absolutely everything the dealer tells you.