Gd+ ESR spectra displays a fine structure with lorentzian line shape, typical of insulating media. The electronic gap is attributed to the large hybridization present in the coherent regime of a Kondo lattice, and MeanField calculations suggest that the electron-phonon interaction is fundamental at explaining such hybridization. The resulting electronic structure is strongly temperature dependent, and at * 160 T ≈ K the system undergoes an insulator-tometal transition induced by the withdrawal of 4f-electrons from the Fermi volume, the system becoming metallic and non-magnetic. The 3 Gd + ESR fine structure coalesces into a single dysonian resonance, as in metals. Still, our simulations suggest that exchange-narrowing via the usual Korringa mechanism, is not enough to describe the thermal behavior of the 3 Gd + ESR spectra in the entire temperature region (4.2 -300 K). We propose that temperature activated fluctuating-valence of the Ce ions is the key ingredient that fully describes this unique temperature dependence of the 3 Gd + ESR fine structure.