I'm listening to mine........it says "beat me, beat me!"maxnix wrote:What is a crossmember?
Your car is talking to you. Are you listening?
Does it look like the following?alexander wrote:.......it looks like a partial 'X' beam in rear of car.
Can't be as it is solid rubber only mounted on the bracket.superuber wrote:Think he's talking about trans mount/ bracket.Leaking?
You are correct, sir! Unfortunately, the pics are gone - they were way cool - two smoking pillars of fire.maxnix wrote:There is a post about burning them out and replacing with polyurethane which is much stiffer. Mark86t maybe?
Pcitures were at http://www.q45.orgMark86T wrote:You can use Z32 urethane bushings or go all out (as I did) & purchase solid adjustable Z32 tension rods which have the heim joints. The part number for the urethane bushings is 7-7105/$36.00 fromhttp://www.suspension.com/nissancars.htm
I did it to mine with the urethane bushings. No noticeable harshness or vibrations, really. Took about 4 hours with 2 friends helping me get the entire rear suspension down. Burning out the bushings was easy. Here is my step by step: (perform at your own risk as I may have forgotten to list something in here)
-remove entire rear suspension (no special tools needed)-drill holes through the rubber/silicone between inner & outer sleeves-burn rubber/silicone out-using mapp gas torch(looks like propane hand-held torch but burns hotter) the bushings will actually light on fire & slowly burn into a pile of ash-let them burn-eventually the center sleeve falls out on its own-use wire brush attachment on drill to clean out the rest of the rubber***check bushing fit at this time-bushings sprayed with silicone will slide into two of the brackets now-can't remember if it's front or rear-use air hammer to drive out sleeve of other bushings-silicone spray will now get those two inhttp://www.suspension.com/nissancars.htm part #7-4102 $69.00
I replaced mine on my 94 Q. It will take forever and a day to do it yourself but it is cheaper than buying a new one for $600. Plus, the poly units will last a lifetime.Denver90Q wrote:He's probably talking about the rear subframe bushings which would be quite a job to replace.
Dennis, which tabs in the picture I posted above usually get bent?Q45tech wrote:............. rear camber returns to spec with new unbent mounting tabs............