Prothane Transmission Mount
Also, I built a custom crossmember, and I used two holes in the trans mount on the bottom instead of just one in the center. I figured that should help reduce the twisting of the driveline even more. But we'll see. I havent driven the car yet.
J.
I know that people like to grind down the ES mounts, but I have a prothane and don't know what the height should be(stock) so I don't know if I need to grind down the Prothane mount to keep the right tranny-to engine angle so as not to stress the bellhousing too much.
I used prothane mounts on both cars before I put on my engine mounts from them, never had any problems at all, and I beat on the cars pretty good sometimes.
I had to trim my mounting flanges on the sides a bit, but only because I built a custom crossmember and it hugs the trans. Otherwise, I dont know why youd do it.
My ES mount looked bent out of shape and mushy when I took it out. The prothane one seems to be alittle more stout. So we'll see what happens after some abuse.
Justin
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My jeep has stiff mounts too and I noticed more vibes in that than in my TA...but not to the point where its annoying.
Maybe its diff. from car to car...or maybe something is alittle out of balance??
I do agree tho...you can really feel a difference when shifting and accelerating.
Justin
I removed my back seats, removed sound deadening from beneath the carpet. rod/rod LCAs and PHB. And Poly motor mounts and lastly prothane transmission mount. I cant wait for my UMI Torque arm.
The prothane mount doesnt have those nubs. Its flat on the mount side.
J.
And which steel plate are you talking about? The one that the studs thread into, or the one held on by the rivets?
And for changing the angle of the tranny, I would imagine so as it would increse the height at the tranny crossmember and maybe increase the pinion angle at the tranny?





