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Technical motor mount rubber and metal discs needed

Discussion in 'The Hokey Ass Message Board' started by cobalt333, Sep 19, 2015.

  1. cobalt333
    Joined: Jan 9, 2013
    Posts: 582

    cobalt333
    Member

    does anyone know where i can get the round rubber and metal discs this guy used for his custom motor mounts he made putting his 455 olds engine in his 55 olds..i know the bottom block he made just trying to get the top circle ones..thanks
     

    Attached Files:

  2. Don's Hot Rods
    Joined: Oct 7, 2005
    Posts: 8,319

    Don's Hot Rods
    Member
    from florida

  3. cobalt333
    Joined: Jan 9, 2013
    Posts: 582

    cobalt333
    Member

  4. 3banjos
    Joined: May 24, 2008
    Posts: 480

    3banjos
    Member
    from NZ

    The bolts he has used are not specific for those biscuit rubbers. The proper bolts have a step in the shaft as not to allow over tightening. A squashed rubber will lose its cushion effect.
     
  5. Last edited: Sep 20, 2015
  6. Pewsplace
    Joined: Feb 10, 2007
    Posts: 2,795

    Pewsplace
    Member

    Drake's are far superior and have the metal band in the rubber not washers as the Speedway units. Drakes have been out of stock for over a year. I would like to know where you get the good ones also. I believe Drake is the only source for the correct style of the 37-48 Ford with the 1 1/8" hole. Maybe someone knows of another source.
     
  7. tb33anda3rd
    Joined: Oct 8, 2010
    Posts: 17,588

    tb33anda3rd
    Member

  8. RICH B
    Joined: Feb 7, 2007
    Posts: 6,003

    RICH B
    ALLIANCE MEMBER

    The Ch***is Engineering mounts are good. Just be sure to get real ones, they have the CE part number molded into them. There are guys on eBay listing CE mounts; but shipping inferior mounts.
     
  9. 2OLD2FAST
    Joined: Feb 3, 2010
    Posts: 6,062

    2OLD2FAST
    Member
    from illinois

    +2 on the CE mounts , mine have lasted 11 yrs. .....the ones from speedway split the second year
    dave
     
  10. cobalt333
    Joined: Jan 9, 2013
    Posts: 582

    cobalt333
    Member

  11. flatoz
    Joined: May 11, 2003
    Posts: 3,237

    flatoz
    Member

    3banjo's that's a set up shot. But I didn't use the proper ford bolts as they were too long, I did use the rubber part under the the mount though.

    Don, this set up is no different to the 'hurst' motor mount that was popular in the 60's. I couldn't use stock mounts as 1. I didn't have any and 2. the sanderson headers wouldn't work on one side with the steering box so it required the headers to be cut at the head flange and be totally made to fit. weight wise, with alloy heads and intake I dropped 200lbs off the original motor and box and yes might be a bit of a distance but it does work.

    Also this has been road tested as this is my every day car, not my weekend cruiser. I will do a build thread for those olds guys in similar situation.
     
    cobalt333 likes this.
  12. dentisaurus
    Joined: Dec 11, 2006
    Posts: 399

    dentisaurus
    Member
    from Boston

    Joes |Antique Auto ( www.joesantiqueauto.com )still carry the Drakes type mount. I got a set a couple of months ago. They have the built in steel support and lipped base ring. Much better quality than the Speedway ones.
     
  13. seb fontana
    Joined: Sep 1, 2005
    Posts: 9,214

    seb fontana
    Member
    from ct

    CE mounts # SS-0011 I have I would not use as they don't use a shoulder bolt for the center bolt..Even the paperwork with them do not tell you how much to tighten..The big rubber does have the steel band like oem.
     
  14. http://www.mcmaster.com/#7145n1/=z0zi3v

    Chemical-Resistant Vibration-Damping Mount
    1650 lb. Capacity Per Mount

    [​IMG]

    [​IMG]

    Each

    In stock
    $19.93 Each
    7145N1

    Capacity per Mount 1,650 lbs.
    Deflection @ Maximum Capacity 0.22"
    Durometer 88A
    Overall Height (A) 1 11/16"
    OD (B) 2 1/2"
    ID (C) 1/2"
    (D) 7/8"
    (E) 1/4"
    Made of a specially formulated rubber, mounts withstand exposure to weather and resist oil,antifreeze, and other petroleum-based fluids. Use for long-term service in compression applications such as electric motors, air compressors, and generators.An unthreaded steel insert in the center of the mount provides stability, while steel washers at the top and bottom add support. Temp. range is -40° to 200° F.Rubber is black.
     
  15. swade41
    Joined: Apr 6, 2004
    Posts: 14,522

    swade41
    Member
    from Buffalo,NY

    What's the bottom rubber for? I have a set that I'm going to replace the upper rubber for one made of T56 to act as a solid mount.
     

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