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Talk about humbling experiences. I had lowered my engine with the crane onto the wood frame sitting on my floor jack. My other jack is under the transmission leveling things out. So I realized, rather than just take the trans jack out and jack up the car for the engine install, I can use the crane to lift the car onto jackstands. Brilliant, right? I took two eye bolts I had around and put them through the engine mount holes and proceeded to lift the car. It was only about 6 inches high when all hell broke loose. I realized what I was really doing was removing the rubber insert from the mount.
Kills me because I'm stalled now. I have no means to get this bushing back in the mount, and new mounts are not only $$, but worse they are on the opposite coast at Pelican. https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-k...5_30_12_36.jpg https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-n...5_30_12_37.jpg https://lh6.googleusercontent.com/-8...5_30_12_37.jpg |
Oh brother, what a smack in the head. Been there, hope you get over it soon.
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I hate it when that happens !!!!!
Cole |
Yes, live and learn. Had I placed a large flat washer under the mount, it would not have happened. I spent an afternoon trying to find a shop that would attempt to press it back in to no avail. I'm now overnighting two Wevo engine mounts (with the black bushings).
I looked at my trans mounts and I don't see any cracks, plus the 930 mount is different than the 911s... the 911s use the exact motor mount two-bolt flange, whereas the 930 has a nonservicable pressed in deal. I did have some perceptible engine rock when I accelerated and had my hand on the shifter. Although it wasn't something I was going to address at this time, these mounts may tighten that up. |
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