Series I L27 (1992-1994 SE,SLE, SSE) & Series II L36 (1995-1999 SE, SSE, SLE) and common problems for the Series I and II L67 (all supercharged models 92-99) Including Olds 88's, Olds LSS's, Olds 98 91-96, Buick Lesabres and Park Avenue 91-96. Please use General Chat for non-mechanical issues, and Performance and Brainstorming for improvements.
I am replacing the transmission mount on my gfs bonneville and I can’t seem to finds any info on how to properly do the mount for this location if anyone could give me some steps on how to remove it that would be great
Cool little shock attached, that is not on my '93.
I replaced the same location mount twice, because once I got a crapola part that lasted less than a year.
Seems to me that you will need to lift the engine a bit, I believe that I used a crane on top. A jack underneath (with a board to spread the load) might also work.
Remove the nuts/bolts, and add extra height if needed to clear the studs.
Here is the best advice I can give you: Before you install the new one, compare the old and new items very carefully. Measure the distances between mount holes and studs if necessary, so that you are certain that the replacement matches the original. On my first replacement job, the bolts just wouldn't thread in. Turned out that it was ever so slightly off dimensionally, and just would not fit! Talk about frustration. The next one was a perfect match, it just didn't last.....
Good luck, and maybe someone who knows that specific mount will chime in next....
Alan Sheidler
Proud Third Caretaker of the Family Heirloom '93 SSE Medium Garnet Red Metallic, Gray Leather Interior
Silver Cross-Lace Wheels (I love this car)
I had 1st bought the Anchor brand mount, which was so poorly made, the bolt holes were drilled wrong, so it couldn't be installed.
Returned that and ordered the Westar brand mount which installed the way it should.
Use a jack and a piece of wood between the jack and the oil pan to support the engine so the mount can be removed and installed.
MKMike wrote:Use a jack and a piece of wood between the jack and the oil pan to support the engine so the mount can be removed and installed.
I've done it this way as well.
If you get a non-shock mount, drill a hole and throw a grade 8 bolt through it, it'll last. Some say you need bushings or you'll get vibrations. I didn't use any and didn't have any noticable vibes.
95 SLE... a keeper. 241k miles. Low and Slow.
97 BMW 528i
98 Infiniti vq35'd i30: 13.3@104mph, 30MPG Hwy (RIP)
02 Jag X-type
03 BMW M5
05 Chevy Cobalt LS
07 Infiniti G35s 6MT (Sold)
07 Ducati Monster S2R 800 with DS1000 swap
83 Yamaha IT175K
72 Yamaha DS7: '74 RD250 swap, JL chambers