Righto this is a pretty simple self explanatory thing really, but hey if a guide gives you confience to do it then its a win
Things you need:
Engine mounts
Some kind of poly/pouring rubber, casting poly or something. I used this http://www.sheffieldfibreglasssuppl...shore-a60-polyurethane-casting-rubber/9415338
1kg kit but i did end up throwing about 100grams.
Scales to weigh the resin.
A pot to mix in.
Some kind of mixer. Lolly stick, small piece of wood, rolled up cardboard. Its makes a pain to get off so choose something you can bin after.
And some tape/cardboard.
So first get all your stuff in one place ready to work.
Right, because this is a pouring rubber you need to mask off the underside of the mount otherwise when you pour in your rubber it will just fall out the bottom, making a big mess. And no body wants that. So something like this should work...
I should probably say, that actually split mid pouring and i had to pick up and re wrap it in tape to hold the rubber in! So dont skimp on the tape!
Right now you need to weigh the first part of the mix, part A or B it doesnt matter, the ratio is 1:1 so i went for about 250grams of one and then match that with the other...
I had the 1kg kit and just aimed for about 500grams in each mount, i had some left over at the end anyway.
So now, make sure your mount is stood upright, a small cardboard box will aid in supporting it, the plastic cures very quickly so once you pour in the second part you dont have time to faff around. Right now you can add the second part...
Give it a good mix up, about 30seconds, try to stir more that beat it together otherwise you may get air bubbles in there if your too ferocious. Once it all looks uniform in colour and your confident its all mixed you can slowly pour it into your mount. I filled it up to near the top gave it a little wiggle around, to make sure there was no trapped air, then filled it to the top. Hopefully it looks like this...
You can just see a few air bubbles slowly rising in that picture. I kept my eye on mine for 10 minutes then left it for an hour to cure and went back peeled off the tape and had a look at it!
As you can see, the level got a bit high at one point but thats not going to effect it. The mount is now very firm and theres almost no flex in it at all by hand. I left both my mounts sat on top the boiler or any other mildly warm place for 24hours before i fit them just to make sure they set nicely.
Hopefully this helps someone out, any questions bung them down below and ill do my best to answer
Things you need:
Engine mounts
Some kind of poly/pouring rubber, casting poly or something. I used this http://www.sheffieldfibreglasssuppl...shore-a60-polyurethane-casting-rubber/9415338
1kg kit but i did end up throwing about 100grams.
Scales to weigh the resin.
A pot to mix in.
Some kind of mixer. Lolly stick, small piece of wood, rolled up cardboard. Its makes a pain to get off so choose something you can bin after.
And some tape/cardboard.
So first get all your stuff in one place ready to work.
Right, because this is a pouring rubber you need to mask off the underside of the mount otherwise when you pour in your rubber it will just fall out the bottom, making a big mess. And no body wants that. So something like this should work...
I should probably say, that actually split mid pouring and i had to pick up and re wrap it in tape to hold the rubber in! So dont skimp on the tape!
Right now you need to weigh the first part of the mix, part A or B it doesnt matter, the ratio is 1:1 so i went for about 250grams of one and then match that with the other...
I had the 1kg kit and just aimed for about 500grams in each mount, i had some left over at the end anyway.
So now, make sure your mount is stood upright, a small cardboard box will aid in supporting it, the plastic cures very quickly so once you pour in the second part you dont have time to faff around. Right now you can add the second part...
Give it a good mix up, about 30seconds, try to stir more that beat it together otherwise you may get air bubbles in there if your too ferocious. Once it all looks uniform in colour and your confident its all mixed you can slowly pour it into your mount. I filled it up to near the top gave it a little wiggle around, to make sure there was no trapped air, then filled it to the top. Hopefully it looks like this...
You can just see a few air bubbles slowly rising in that picture. I kept my eye on mine for 10 minutes then left it for an hour to cure and went back peeled off the tape and had a look at it!
As you can see, the level got a bit high at one point but thats not going to effect it. The mount is now very firm and theres almost no flex in it at all by hand. I left both my mounts sat on top the boiler or any other mildly warm place for 24hours before i fit them just to make sure they set nicely.
Hopefully this helps someone out, any questions bung them down below and ill do my best to answer