Urethane Motor Mounts - Where to Buy?
#1
Urethane Motor Mounts - Where to Buy?
I wasn't able to find them doing a search. I just came up w/ the Weapon R Damper. Although this supposedly works, I'd like to fix wheel hop the "right" way
Any help is appreciated. Thanks!
Any help is appreciated. Thanks!
#5
https://www.scionlife.com/forums/vie...709&highlight=
This is Doc's suolution, and some interesting feedback ;-)
This is Doc's suolution, and some interesting feedback ;-)
#7
Senior Member
SoCal tC Club
SL Member
Scion Evolution
Join Date: May 2004
Location: Irvine, CA
Posts: 1,947
wow tat is ghetto
here's solution to wheel hop.
i have yoko ES100 tires, i've put 20k miles on them. ZERO/NO wheel hop when i tryn to peel out or watever. (use tires with no grip)
or learn to take off better so you dont have tire spin or wheel hop.
why is wheel hop so important to people? its not as if you race everyday or something... or do ya ahaha
here's solution to wheel hop.
i have yoko ES100 tires, i've put 20k miles on them. ZERO/NO wheel hop when i tryn to peel out or watever. (use tires with no grip)
or learn to take off better so you dont have tire spin or wheel hop.
why is wheel hop so important to people? its not as if you race everyday or something... or do ya ahaha
#9
Originally Posted by AntwonePeterson
I don't think its only wheel hop. The engine damper also allows for smoother shifts also I think....or so it says on the websites.
#10
Originally Posted by Motorsport_TC
I emailed energy suspension to see if they were making Urethane Mounts. I'll post when they get back to me
#11
Originally Posted by BrEaK_AwaY
i think your crazy to pay MMW cost for a gas strut and bent metal.... refer to angry_jonnie's post...
#15
Originally Posted by GoSwim
I e-mailed Energy Suspension back in June 29 and got this back:
Hopefully within the next couple months. Check back then.
Good luck,
Jeff Drew
Energy Suspension
Good luck,
Jeff Drew
Energy Suspension
Hmmmm
#18
If you can let your car sit for a couple of days you can make your own filled mounts.
I use Devcon Flexane 80, a two part eurathane casting compound.
Just pull the front and rear mounts out, tape up one side really well, set them on a solid surface and well balanced, supported. Mix the eurathane and pour until filled to the edge of the mount. Let it sit and when done peal off the tape and intall them.
A 1 lb kit is plenty to do two cars front and rear mounts, costs around $30 per kit, a bit tough to find, I found a local dealer on the Devcon website then called them to order it, had it one day later
http://www.devcon.com/devconfamilypr...m?familyid=151
Rick
I use Devcon Flexane 80, a two part eurathane casting compound.
Just pull the front and rear mounts out, tape up one side really well, set them on a solid surface and well balanced, supported. Mix the eurathane and pour until filled to the edge of the mount. Let it sit and when done peal off the tape and intall them.
A 1 lb kit is plenty to do two cars front and rear mounts, costs around $30 per kit, a bit tough to find, I found a local dealer on the Devcon website then called them to order it, had it one day later
http://www.devcon.com/devconfamilypr...m?familyid=151
Rick
#19
The other alterantive is to fill the mounts yourself with urethane, using either Window Weld (comes in caulking tubes and durometers very stiff, around 90), or use any of the two-part mixable urethanes. You can get a urethane kit from McMaster for about 30 bucks, and could fill all of your mounts. The two-part mixes come in hardnesses in the 60 range, up toward 100.
Please note, the ES and Prothane mounts are about a 72 durometer-- that's roughly the same rigidity as the sole of a new Vans shoe. A durometer 90 (like wondow weld) is about the same rigidity as one of those plastic mats you put under office chairs. The 90 will likely require you to drill holes through the fill to artificially lower the hardness (make it more compliant)-- otherwise, get used to your teeth chattering and all of your change rattling out of your pockets at stoplights.
Please note, the ES and Prothane mounts are about a 72 durometer-- that's roughly the same rigidity as the sole of a new Vans shoe. A durometer 90 (like wondow weld) is about the same rigidity as one of those plastic mats you put under office chairs. The 90 will likely require you to drill holes through the fill to artificially lower the hardness (make it more compliant)-- otherwise, get used to your teeth chattering and all of your change rattling out of your pockets at stoplights.
#20
I prefer pourable as get much more consistent results, no air gaps.
I used 92 in my first ones I built and removed most of the rubber as well as all the counter weights, bad idea. I hgad to drill holes and put the weights back on.
Now using 80, leaving the rubber in place and the weights. Hopefully will be just right, may end up drilling a few holes though.
I used 92 in my first ones I built and removed most of the rubber as well as all the counter weights, bad idea. I hgad to drill holes and put the weights back on.
Now using 80, leaving the rubber in place and the weights. Hopefully will be just right, may end up drilling a few holes though.