There has been a ton of threads recently on engine mounts, headera and shift linkages. I wanted to put some information here that others could benefit from. Now keep in mind I have used several different mounts over the years including Rich Johnson style, Naro setup, and the OEM style. My favorite is the OEM style because its very easy position and has a nice rubber cushion so very little vibration. It also allows for very little interaction with anything else. As you can tell I don't have my heat exchangers on but you can see from the picture how clean the area is... The shift rod can be basically made straight. I have a nice little fixture for making these . I enjoy the KISS method on the shift linkage and it works really well. If you position your engine at the correct stock height then this is a bolt in proposition which I think most like.. Well anyway a picture is worth a thousand words. Let me know if I can help answer anyones questions
@http://www.914world.com/bbs2/index.php?showuser=22428 @http://www.914world.com/bbs2/index.php?showuser=21666 and please share with anyone else at this stage.
I agree with the KISS approach 100%. Ben are you going to put heat exchangers on your car? I know a guy who can hook you up with the best heat exchangers possible for a Six....
I am dealing with my shifting issues right now. Don't get me wrong, my car shifts and drives great. I just think there is some room for improvement. So I ordered the Tangering Racing shift rod kit and I believe, after speaking with Chris, that will resolve my issues with the Renn Shifter. I will let you all know.
Yup eventually I will put heat on.. My project really stalled this summer.
Thanks Ben, appreciate the coaching.
Picture is worth a 1000 words. Thanks for sharing that setup and the experience between various mounts you've used.
Sent my crank out to Ollies for grinding so progress toward a /6 conversion continues though very slowly.
/6 Muffler arrived and looks great
Parts accumulation to be continued . . . .
That's actually not out of line for these cars. I think dropping the motor and tackling all of that on a stand is much easier than trying to do it in the car for sure. Great opportunity to do a detailed clean-up and tackle any annoying little leaks, etc.
Ben,
What type of paint, coating or finish do you have on that transmission case?
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