Grocery Getter

|
quote: Also - do you really need a motor mount if you're doing the belly up skid plate and 1" body lift?
That really depends on how your jeep turns out. The belly up and body lift combo leaves the front of your engine (including the fan) at a lower angle. This can cause the fan to hit the shroud. A mml would help fix this but u could just repostition the shroud. Another result of the belly up is changin the driveshaft angles which can lead to vibrations and depending on how much angle difference is created u can end up with breakage. Several fixes are out there for this includin sye installs, pinion angle adjustment, etc. The mml will help a little in returning to better driveshaft angles. hope this helps
'99 TJ, 4.0L, 5spd, 33x12.5 pro-comp mts, 4.56 gear on d30/35 latest: JKS 1.25" body lift, Rancho 2.5" lift
|
| |
| Posts: 77 | Location: Indiana | Registered: May 30, 2005 |    |
|
Rockcrawler Extreme Rockcrawler

|
quote: Originally posted by dkr: I had planned on getting the sye and longer cv driveshaft, but I've some people say you do need ml and some don't. Thanks for the info!
you don't need the MML with a belly up or suspension lift, but it will help with driveline angles
|
| |
| Posts: 3227 | Location: Alpine, TX | Registered: September 29, 2001 |    |
|
Rockcrawler Extreme Rockcrawler

|
quote: Originally posted by dkr: Got it installed, things seem to be okay, but the MML didn't really help with normal engine vibes...I kind of thought it would smooth that out with the 'torsion' rubber. Did it help anyone else there?
have you considered that it might not be the driveline angle causing the vibes?
|
| |
| Posts: 3227 | Location: Alpine, TX | Registered: September 29, 2001 |    |
|
Grocery Getter

|
Yep, I did consider that. I adjusted the skid to compensate for the engine angle, but what is the factory angle of the front/rear driveshaft supposed to be? Still haven't had a chance to get my SYE in...I'm sure that will help loads. DKR
dkr [TJ] 3" sl, 1" bl, 33" Super Swampers, Banks powered.
|
| |
| Posts: 159 | Location: Springfield, MO | Registered: January 22, 2005 |    |
|
Newbie

|
The Torsion rubber mounts have more vibration than the stock mounts but are a bit heavier duty. If you want to raise your motor and not have the vibration then use the steel budget spacers with the stock mounts. quote: Originally posted by dkr: Anyone had a good experience with any kind of motor mount? I'm looking at the M.O.R.E torsion style. I don't need anymore vibration than I already have, is this the best one out there?
Also - do you really need a motor mount if you're doing the belly up skid plate and 1" body lift?
|
| |
|