Quote:
Originally Posted by michael cole
heres what i did trying to track down an identical problem.connect a DVM to each wheel sensor at the coaxial connectors in the engine compartment.attach meter to windshield with duct tape.drive car at slooow speed and observe voltage readings.the sensor with the lower reading is the problem wheel.rear sensor is either good or bad but you can measure it too by finding the connector under the rear seat.the air gap between the sensor and axle teeth is very critical.but there is no adjustment.possibly the teeth are worn down 
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Did you disconnect the sensor, and just read voltages (resistance maybe?) from the sensor side of the connector, or did you figure out a way to measure voltages with the sensor connectors still connected?
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1961 220b: first project car - sold.
2000 CLK 430: first modern Benz - sold.
2001 CLK 55: OMG the torque!!! - sold
1972 280SE 4.5: Baby Gustav
1991 300TE 4Matic: Gretel the Snow Bunny - sold
1978 300SD: Katz the Free Man - given away
1980 Redhead: Darling Wife
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