With solid engine mounts it pays to keep the transmission mount rubber.
Cheers, Dave.

The good news is it won't be a daily driverLTO_Dave wrote:Cool project!
FWIW, I had Prothane urethane motor and tranny mounts on my AWD Eagle Talon and it was terrible as a daily driver. Removing the balance shafts didn't help, but you feel every vibration the drivetrain makes.
I don't think I want to do that. If the front is solid but the tail of the trans is able to move at all I would assume it would stress and eventually break my mounts, or block. It either solid or not. Can't be both.DaveM wrote:Hi Guys,
With solid engine mounts it pays to keep the transmission mount rubber.
Cheers, Dave.
Correct, I don't think it qualifies as a race car. Just a weekend cruiser, highway 1/4 mile sleeper.RC10th wrote:I don't really see this as being built for comfort, so I wouldn't worry.
and whats wrong with that method. My 2nd body shop job taught me that methodromulus22 wrote: I used the cut to shape and smash into place method.
I can't say it looks like a quality job but it gets the job done. Not something I would do on a restoration job but I'm also not a restoration type guy.klavy69 wrote:and whats wrong with that method. My 2nd body shop job taught me that methodromulus22 wrote: I used the cut to shape and smash into place method.![]()
All I vision while driving is the cars I'd like to race when its finished. Passed a Hellcat Challenger a couple days ago and thought about how the outcome would be. According to the maths it is a very close power to weight ratio.Diamond Dave wrote:This project is going to be a blast to drive, Love the seat. Coming along nicely.
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