Nige
Senior Member
I don't think so, because when you want to turn surely one motor has to move at a different speed to the other, right..? So as I see it the signal from the LH & RH speed sensors is going to be different at anything other than moving in a straight line.I'm also feeling a pull to the left...if the left drive motor was not turning at the same speed as the right, it could throw the code for the sensor correct? im replacing fluid in drive now.
You will note that there are 2 separate speed sensors on each side (#1 & #2), despite the fact that there is physically only one sensor body. The power supply and ground wires are common, the signal wires are separate (see post #13 on page 1). So if the LH sensor #2 is not throwing a diagnostic code, and you say you have replaced the LH sensor assembly with a new one (thus ruling out the possibility of a dodgy sensor), then the only possibility as I see it is that something is wrong with the signal side of the LH #1 sensor. That's different to the situation where both sensors on one side are giving Diagnostic Codes at the same time then the problem could possibly be in either the power or ground wires - or both signal wires. But one sensor only seems to indicate something in the signal wire.
I'm not 100% sure that a pure continuity check will show up a problem. Have you actually physically checked the signal wire for damage right the way from the sensor to the ECM..? Also I'd suggest to have a very close look at the male & female pins inside each Deutsch harness connector to eliminate the possibility of a bad connection inside a connector on that signal wire caused by a loose or misaligned pin. The pins push into the connector and are retained by a pair of plastic "ears". If the ears don't grab hold of the pin properly then when the 2 halves of the connector are joined up it can physically push a pin out by a hair and leave you with a bad contact.
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