livininharrow
Senior Member
how many times do we have to tell you. you don't rebend a bent driveshaft. wtf
Thanks, but none of these will work. These are single bolt and mine is double bolt.Any of these trans mounts will work. If your shop couldn't find one, it's time to find another shop.
1966 PLYMOUTH FURY 6.3L 383cid V8 Transmission Mount | RockAuto
Tell me again, Tell me again!!!! Shop specialized in drive shafts and was highly recommended by local classic car enthusiasts! wtf it took 80-90% of the vibration away and remainder appears to be transmission mount; based upon two different shops with one being the shop that worked on the shaft and the other a another highly recommended transmission shop which again, was recommended by several classic car enthusiasts so, wtf, I proceed to get the problem fixed. I am located in Phoenix with a ton of specialty shops but I have no alternative accept set the damn car on fire and call it a day which is not happening!how many times do we have to tell you. you don't rebend a bent driveshaft. wtf
Thanks, but none of these will work. These are single bolt and mine is double bolt.View attachment 177974
Thanks, I will keep that in mind if the transmission mount does not resolve the problem - I just have to keep at it but the problem is locating the correct mount,Driveshafts also can have an issue with being twisted. The U-Joints need to be inline with each other or you get a crazy vibration that's very hard to diagnose. I've been there and done that... But I also had a car that was capable of twisting drive shafts at the time.
If the shop is telling you the shaft is bent and "straightening" said bent shaft, it's time to get a shaft made at a good driveshaft shop. They will get the alignment and balance right.
Thanks for the info. Got me to the right place but it would appear that this would be the correct oneI see yours here in the second photo of the link. Don't think you'll ever find it on RockAuto.
Imperial Services - '62-'74 B-Body Parts
Found via this page at the bottom
1962 - 1965 Mopar Technical Tips and Links
Hmm... Didn't pick up on that mount being different.Thanks for the info. Got me to the right place but it would appear that this would be the correct one
Imperial Services - C-Body Parts
Thought???
Gary
Hmm... Didn't pick up on that mount being different.
Imperial Services doesn't exactly have the best reputation lately. I'd find another vendor.
Have I been burned?
how many times do we have to tell you. you don't rebend a bent driveshaft. wtf
when was the last time a rear axle tube was spinning at a high rpm?First you have to define "bent." I suppose straightening rear axle tubes isn't done either, right? My company works with a shop that has all the equipment to straighten axle tubes on rear ends and the front axles on the large trucks. They do get bent and throwing them away and purchasing new ones can get expensive, so why not straighten.
Rear axle tubes are also straightened on cars, especially if it is a rare & original piece to the restoration.
My guess would be if the same principals are applied to a rear axle tube, then it could be applied to a driveshaft. It was never stated it was folded in half bent or took a huge dent in the tube, simply bent ie, not straight. And what shop still in business would straighten a driveshaft, take your money, and send you on your way knowing that straightening the driveshaft was just a scam? Rather rough post/reply on your behalf livinincanuckland. Maybe we can all learn an alternative process BEFORE having to spend cash that is sometimes hard sourced for some of us in purchasing a new/replacement part, such as a driveshaft.
These replies are supposed to foster and support those asking for help, not treat them like idiots or cut them down. Ignorance can be cured with knowledge and guiding information. Stupid can't be cured. I'm thinking you fall into the "can't" category. WTF?
Thanks for the support Jim. It is difficult enough fighting old car problems without get insults that contribute nothing. Thanks again.First you have to define "bent." I suppose straightening rear axle tubes isn't done either, right? My company works with a shop that has all the equipment to straighten axle tubes on rear ends and the front axles on the large trucks. They do get bent and throwing them away and purchasing new ones can get expensive, so why not straighten.
Rear axle tubes are also straightened on cars, especially if it is a rare & original piece to the restoration.
My guess would be if the same principals are applied to a rear axle tube, then it could be applied to a driveshaft. It was never stated it was folded in half bent or took a huge dent in the tube, simply bent ie, not straight. And what shop still in business would straighten a driveshaft, take your money, and send you on your way knowing that straightening the driveshaft was just a scam? Rather rough post/reply on your behalf livinincanuckland. Maybe we can all learn an alternative process BEFORE having to spend cash that is sometimes hard sourced for some of us in purchasing a new/replacement part, such as a driveshaft.
These replies are supposed to foster and support those asking for help, not treat them like idiots or cut them down. Ignorance can be cured with knowledge and guiding information. Stupid can't be cured. I'm thinking you fall into the "can't" category. WTF?
i was not trying to be insulting. just trying to be helpful. you nor can anyone else repair a driveshaft that is bent or otherwise damaged. the ends need to be cut off a new tube made and welded in and balanced. sorry if i insulted anyone.Thanks for the support Jim. It is difficult enough fighting old car problems without get insults that contribute nothing. Thanks again.
Thanks John but didn't they didn't have.Better yet... This is a good vendor. I think the B body is the same mount.
Here are the part numbers I came up with from a quick google search... Just have to see if they all cross over or interchange. 2265826; 2401653; 2460886; 2460888 Some time with the parts catalog is in order.
Mancini Racing Replacement Tranny Mount