This thread us about engine mounts (Yes, a car is powered by an engine, not a motor. If you don't comprehend the difference then maybe try looking it up).
Why are you replying to a gas cap comment from 7 months ago? |
Originally Posted by TeamRX8
(Post 4152214)
This thread us about engine mounts (Yes, a car is powered by an engine, not a motor. If you don't comprehend the difference then maybe try looking it up).
Why are you replying to a gas cap comment from 7 months ago? No need to lecture me.... On topic, are there other mounts/things that can cause drive line slop other than the engine mounts? |
Man, I can see myself screwing this up. Can I order a set of these on www.teamrx8.com?
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Originally Posted by 9krpmrx8
(Post 4152426)
Man, I can see myself screwing this up. Can I order a set of these on www.teamrx8.com?
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Originally Posted by bse50
(Post 4152427)
Mine are better... they come with a used italian thong... :aroused:
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Ok.. i tried :p
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Originally Posted by 9krpmrx8
(Post 4152426)
Man, I can see myself screwing this up. Can I order a set of these on www.teamrx8.com?
send me the mounts and I will take care of the rest |
Originally Posted by BReal-10EC
(Post 4152408)
I was going through my email thread notifications and saw that comment and wanted to point out that the gas cap is cheap so just replace it instead of dealing with cels.
No need to lecture me.... On topic, are there other mounts/things that can cause drive line slop other than the engine mounts? The diff mounts also need to be addressed. The entire engine/trans/driveshaft-PPF/diff assembly are carried by the engine and diff mounts and if you are racing or serious performance you would also want to replace the rear subframe rubber bushings with solid bushings to prevent the entire rear suspension and rear drivetrain assembly from shifting around under high loading. This is a fairly major job. Dropping the subframe is not too difficult. Getting the six OE bushings out is beyond most home mechanics. Especially the two forward ones because they are more less sealed on the top side, which prevents you from using that end to drive them out the bottom. |
Originally Posted by TeamRX8
(Post 4152214)
This thread us about engine mounts (Yes, a car is powered by an engine, not a motor. If you don't comprehend the difference then maybe try looking it up).
Why are you replying to a gas cap comment from 7 months ago? http://www.thefreedictionary.com/engine http://www.thefreedictionary.com/motor An engine is a motor by definition. But if someone said the motor in my car died it would be fair to ask, which motor? Blower motor, the engine, the window motor...? While if they said my engine died, one would reply "Those are under warranty for 100k miles you know" :) |
dictionary's take on social conventions no matter how incorrect they may be, you can look up the word "ain't" too
http://www.beedictionary.com/common-...ngine_vs_motor . |
Originally Posted by TeamRX8
(Post 4153677)
like you lectured him? I was only replying to a comment I saw too, you know ...
The diff mounts also need to be addressed. The entire engine/trans/driveshaft-PPF/diff assembly are carried by the engine and diff mounts and if you are racing or serious performance you would also want to replace the rear subframe rubber bushings with solid bushings to prevent the entire rear suspension and rear drivetrain assembly from shifting around under high loading. This is a fairly major job. Dropping the subframe is not too difficult. Getting the six OE bushings out is beyond most home mechanics. Especially the two forward ones because they are more less sealed on the top side, which prevents you from using that end to drive them out the bottom. Ok, well I have noticeably more drivetrain slop when going on and off the throttle at speed than I used to. I also get this vibration at slower speeds that almost feels like a bad u-joint or bent wheel in an old truck- but I don't always get that vibration/shimmy feel. https://www.vwvortex.com/Anthony/Smilies/smile.gif |
Ok so I've had this excessive metal on metal rattling sound that occurs every time I go into reverse or drive from a stop, and every so often at idle the whole car will vibrate, but mainly on the passenger side.
I've noticed if I rev it while taking off in drive, it will minimize the vibration noise greatly, so apparently it is a mount. Now I had the dealer diagnose a bad engine mount on the passenger side, but that one was replaced with the updated one a few years ago, the dealer says that one is bad. I had the wheels off the other day and was comparing the driver side and passenger side, and they look the same, so how can you visually tell that mount is bad when no oil is leaking, and it doesn't appear to be collapsed? I want to replace this myself, but don't want to waste the money on a new one if the mount isn't the problem. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks. |
Anyone? I'm hoping to get this fixed once and for all as it's EXTREMELY ANNOYING!
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Bump. I'd like to order new mounts ASAP if they are indeed my problem.
So does a damaged mount have to be leaking oil for it to be bad? My dealer said the passenger side is bad, but no oil is leaking and it looks fine (I guess), so IDK what to really look for because nothing else is really obvious. Is it true the mounts can just become soft overtime and cause the vibrations, although they look fine? |
Ok guys... Ordered my new motor mount today and just trying to figure out how I'm going to replace it when it arrives?
So I hear everyone is using just a floor jack and some blocks of wood in between to lift the motor, but IDK if a floor jack will fit in my garage at my apartment complex? I also saw today at Kragen that they have trolley style jacks that seem to serve the same purpose, and are relatively cheap as well. Can a trolley jack with blocks of wood in between be used to the same effect as the floor jack? |
between the flimsy motor mounts and flimsy differential mounts the drivetrain can twist so much that eventually the RH engine mount top will tear open from the excessive tension force. When you fill them with polyurethane per the DIY thread it removes a large amount of this motion and prevents that from reoccurring again.
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Originally Posted by TeamRX8
(Post 4200791)
between the flimsy motor mounts and flimsy differential mounts the drivetrain can twist so much that eventually the RH engine mount top will tear open from the excessive tension force. When you fill them with polyurethane per the DIY thread it removes a large amount of this motion and prevents that from reoccurring again.
What about the answer to my question regarding using a trolley jack to lift the motor? |
You don't know anyone with a floor jack, even a small, cheapo one like what you mention? It only needs to lift several hundred pounds a few inches. Otherwise that should work with a piece of wood. I have a 12 x 12 x 3/4 piece of birch plywood that I use, but a 2x4 the width of the pan will work just as well. It does need to be large enough to spread the load over the pan bottom.
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Originally Posted by TeamRX8
(Post 4200878)
You don't know anyone with a floor jack, even a small, cheapo one like what you mention? It only needs to lift several hundred pounds a few inches. Otherwise that should work with a piece of wood. I have a 12 x 12 x 3/4 piece of birch plywood that I use, but a 2x4 the width of the pan will work just as well. It does need to be large enough to spread the load over the pan bottom.
Thanks again for the help. |
did your idle sound like this? http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l5Ysh...ature=youtu.be
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Does anyone know where I can source 70a urethane to fill the mounts with? I drive my car fairly aggressively on the street, and figure 60a may be a little too soft, but 80a will probably be too hard since I'm planning to sell my car in the next 6 months. If 70a isn't available, how is the 60a holding up for you guys? I'm really sick of rpm dips from these crappy oem mounts that break all the time and want to fix this once and for all.
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Originally Posted by Nopstnz8
(Post 4307365)
Does anyone know where I can source 70a urethane to fill the mounts with? I drive my car fairly aggressively on the street, and figure 60a may be a little too soft, but 80a will probably be too hard since I'm planning to sell my car in the next 6 months. If 70a isn't available, how is the 60a holding up for you guys? I'm really sick of rpm dips from these crappy oem mounts that break all the time and want to fix this once and for all.
PMC™-770 Urethane Rubber - For Production and Industrial Applications | Reynolds Advanced Materials | Everything for Mold Making & Casting |
^^Thanks dude!
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Just had mounts replaced out-of-warranty...$800 with labor!!
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Ouch. U got raped. Big time.
My mount is still holding well. It's been 4 years i think. Stock. Well I will swap it with a set made by team . Once and forall |
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