edgeautosport.com
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- First Name
- JP
- Joined
- Jul 19, 2017
- Threads
- 41
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- 163
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- Location
- Denver, CO
- Website
- edgeautosport.com
- Vehicle(s)
- 2017 Honda Civic Si, 2020 Honda Civic Type R CWP
- Thread starter
- #1
This is a pretty simple install that can be done on any flat surface if you have a jack and 2 jack stands or on a lift. You're getting under the car so as always, safety first! Make sure the car is clearly supported by some quality jack stands rated to hold the weight.
Tools Needed:
Step 1: REMOVE UNDER TRAYS
There are 6 quarter turn fasteners and 2 phillips style screws holding the metal part of the undertray on. Remove all those and remove the metal tray.
Remove only the back half of the plastic undertray to access the mount's rear bolt. There are 2 plastic clips on the sides, 2 plastic clips underneath, 4 10mm bolts on the very back, and 1 10mm bolt right by the mount. These should all be located from the rear engine mount going towards the back of the car. You don't need to remove anything on the front half. The back half will hang down slightly while you're working.
Step 2: REMOVE MOTOR MOUNT
Using the 17mm socket, remove the bolt going through the subframe.
Using the 19mm socket, remove the front bolt on the black bracket attached to the transmission.
Using the 19mm wrench, remove the front bolt going through the motor mount.
You'll have to wiggle the engine mount out of there but it should come out with a little bit of work.
Step 3: PUT IN NEW MOUNT
First, make sure you put the bolt attaching the bracket back in and tighten it. Removing that bolt only allowed a little extra clearance to remove the OEM mount.
Put the front bolt through the mount only until it reaches the other end of the pin in the bushing. This makes it easier to push the mount up without having to struggle to get the bolt in after. The bolt won't be able to go in after the mount because of the exhaust pipe.
Insert the new mount with the front bolt already in. Boomba conveniently engraved the direction of the mount so you don't need to think very hard! If you can't seem to get the mount to go in, try using a rubber mallet to force it in. It's a tight squeeze but it'll go in.
Fasten the 2 bolts attaching the mount to the car and you're done! We didn't look up torque values but 40-50 ft lbs is about normal for this sort of thing. Just make sure they are pretty snug, especially if you're using a shorter wrench.
Step 4: REATTACH BOTH UNDER TRAYS
Reattach the back half of the plastic undertray and then the metal tray using the same fasteners you took off! You're done!
Tools Needed:
- Flathead screwdriver
- Phillips screwdriver
- Socket Wrench
- 10 mm Socket
- 17 mm Socket
- 19 mm Socket
- 17 mm Wrench
- 19 mm Wrench
- Rubber Mallet (you might not need this but it helped us get the mount in place without damaging it)
Step 1: REMOVE UNDER TRAYS
There are 6 quarter turn fasteners and 2 phillips style screws holding the metal part of the undertray on. Remove all those and remove the metal tray.
Remove only the back half of the plastic undertray to access the mount's rear bolt. There are 2 plastic clips on the sides, 2 plastic clips underneath, 4 10mm bolts on the very back, and 1 10mm bolt right by the mount. These should all be located from the rear engine mount going towards the back of the car. You don't need to remove anything on the front half. The back half will hang down slightly while you're working.
Step 2: REMOVE MOTOR MOUNT
Using the 17mm socket, remove the bolt going through the subframe.
Using the 19mm socket, remove the front bolt on the black bracket attached to the transmission.
Using the 19mm wrench, remove the front bolt going through the motor mount.
You'll have to wiggle the engine mount out of there but it should come out with a little bit of work.
Step 3: PUT IN NEW MOUNT
First, make sure you put the bolt attaching the bracket back in and tighten it. Removing that bolt only allowed a little extra clearance to remove the OEM mount.
Put the front bolt through the mount only until it reaches the other end of the pin in the bushing. This makes it easier to push the mount up without having to struggle to get the bolt in after. The bolt won't be able to go in after the mount because of the exhaust pipe.
Insert the new mount with the front bolt already in. Boomba conveniently engraved the direction of the mount so you don't need to think very hard! If you can't seem to get the mount to go in, try using a rubber mallet to force it in. It's a tight squeeze but it'll go in.
Fasten the 2 bolts attaching the mount to the car and you're done! We didn't look up torque values but 40-50 ft lbs is about normal for this sort of thing. Just make sure they are pretty snug, especially if you're using a shorter wrench.
Step 4: REATTACH BOTH UNDER TRAYS
Reattach the back half of the plastic undertray and then the metal tray using the same fasteners you took off! You're done!