I commend the company coming out with what are needed parts for this car but for those of us serious about DIY I just came up with another idea to save myself money and waiting for parts....
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Drivers side.
I figured this out nearly two years ago and gave the idea to several different manufactures in a row and none even responded
1) 1/8" spacer in front and in back of the rubber that is on the stock aluminum arm coming off the transaxle.
2) 1/4" spacer on top of it.
I even made some out of aluminum and shipped them out to one vendor so they could see what I was doing, they could of CNS, cast, etc the parts and sold them for a very low price. All that would be needed is to remove the air box, battery, tray and top of the mount, put in the inserts, it back together.
If you DIY this you will need to work out the measurements, etc as I had already made a new top mount out of lighter material because I had already moved the battery to the rear so a lower weight mount was all I needed.
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2) Passenger side engine mount.
I should of taken a better look at this a long time ago, embarrassed I had not done so as I have poured many of my own mounts over the years.
1) 2 part urethane to poor into the side hole in the mount, it needs to be two part so it fully cures as it is rather sealed up.
Cost was under $50 shipped, enough to do at least 4 if not 5 or 6 mounts.
I will have to upload the mount pictures, I thought I had already done so.
Updated, lessones learned, etc...:
Tape off the two side holes and then use a screwdriver to pull the mount forward and pour a thin stream of Flexane into the opening, look how floppy these mounts are, my wife could do this with one and and barely straining!
NO WONDER bolts have been breaking!
Then push it back and pour more flexane..
Do not fill completely as you will squish to much out.
Side flex is much less than front to rear.
Tape off the top and lay on the side and pour a thin stream of flexane in to top it off.
When pouring you have to use a thin stream to let the air escape but you have to work fast.
If it starts to get to stiff use a putty knife, etc, to force more material in.
-----------------
Drivers side.
I figured this out nearly two years ago and gave the idea to several different manufactures in a row and none even responded
1) 1/8" spacer in front and in back of the rubber that is on the stock aluminum arm coming off the transaxle.
2) 1/4" spacer on top of it.
I even made some out of aluminum and shipped them out to one vendor so they could see what I was doing, they could of CNS, cast, etc the parts and sold them for a very low price. All that would be needed is to remove the air box, battery, tray and top of the mount, put in the inserts, it back together.
If you DIY this you will need to work out the measurements, etc as I had already made a new top mount out of lighter material because I had already moved the battery to the rear so a lower weight mount was all I needed.
------------------------
2) Passenger side engine mount.
I should of taken a better look at this a long time ago, embarrassed I had not done so as I have poured many of my own mounts over the years.
1) 2 part urethane to poor into the side hole in the mount, it needs to be two part so it fully cures as it is rather sealed up.
Cost was under $50 shipped, enough to do at least 4 if not 5 or 6 mounts.
I will have to upload the mount pictures, I thought I had already done so.
Updated, lessones learned, etc...:
Tape off the two side holes and then use a screwdriver to pull the mount forward and pour a thin stream of Flexane into the opening, look how floppy these mounts are, my wife could do this with one and and barely straining!
NO WONDER bolts have been breaking!
Then push it back and pour more flexane..
Do not fill completely as you will squish to much out.
Side flex is much less than front to rear.
Tape off the top and lay on the side and pour a thin stream of flexane in to top it off.
When pouring you have to use a thin stream to let the air escape but you have to work fast.
If it starts to get to stiff use a putty knife, etc, to force more material in.