Assuming this is just a problem with your enclosure and not the drives themselves and given you aren't Linux savvy, how about you do this in Windows instead?
Windows file system drivers like ext2fsd and ext2ifs (Yes, both also handle ext3) allow Windows to load ext3 file systems (the default file system for Linux).
http://www.fs-driver.org/
http://www.ext2fsd.com/
If you notice any other strange issues, it may also be prudent to hook up each drive individually and run a manufacturer's drive diagnostic on them. The UBCD is a good tool for this, but you can also run WD's Windows-based and non-Windows based bootable disk diagnostic tools. http://support.wdc.com/pro
You may already know this, but just in case.. since you had a mirrored RAID (RAID 1), each drive should work fine as a stand-alone unit without having to import into a RAID array. So don't worry about that, in case you were wondering.
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by: noxchoPosted on 2009-09-07 at 02:01:34ID: 25273606
Can you download and boot the PC from Parted Magic ISO image while your WD drive is connected? nload.html
Download it from here: http://partedmagic.com/dow
Boot from it and mount your Linux drive. Try to copy data from it.