Author
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Topic: Torque strap suggestions?
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'69Stang Gearhead Posts: 205 From: Detroit, MI USA Registered: Jan 2002
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posted 11-14-2002 03:16 PM
Well I destroyed a beautiful shroud so clearly the new motor mounts are not up to the task of keeping the engine down. Any recommendations on a good motor torque strap for a 351 cleveland in a 1969 Mustang fastback? How about those poly-urethane motor mounts? ------------------ '69 Mustang Fastback, 351C, Holley 950 HP, New Parker Funnelweb,4-v quench heads ported, 10.75:1, UD pulley, windage tray, Top Loader, 3.89 9" rear ---------------------------------------------12.51 1/4 mile @ 115.89 60 foot time 2.008 (ouch)
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Moneymaker Administrator Posts: 26513 From: Lyons, IL, USA Registered: May 99
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posted 11-14-2002 08:45 PM
Scour the racing forum archives from a couple of weeks ago. We covered saftey/torque straps quite extensivly in several recent threads. ------------------ Alex Denysenko Co-Administrator and Moderator NHRA/IHRA/SRA member and licensed Superstock driver MCA member# 53321 NHRA and IHRA SS/LA National Record Holder '00, '01, & '02 Fleet of FoMoCo products including 88 ASC McLaren Mustang #28 Professional Manwhore The Barry of BarrysGrrl Quote #1: "I never met a magazine mechanic I liked." Quote #2: "Make sure brain is in gear before engaging mouth!" Quote #3: "If you can't run with the big dogs, stay on the porch!"
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Fastymz Moderator Posts: 19583 From: Reno Nv USA MEM#1240 Registered: Apr 2001
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posted 11-15-2002 12:56 PM
Heres one the threads that covered torque starps. https://mustangsandmore.com/ubb/Forum12/HTML/003812.html ------------------ oddly obsessed with big scoops on little Mustangs 2.26 60'S 14.9 @ 90.86MPH 65 coupe,351w,C4,Big Boss 429 hood scoop,8"3.40 TracLoc,Cragar SS,Black Suede. https://mustangsandmore.com/ubb/Fastymz.html
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'69Stang Gearhead Posts: 205 From: Detroit, MI USA Registered: Jan 2002
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posted 11-18-2002 03:28 PM
I used a heavy duty turnbuckle from the hardware store, anchored into the block via an unused threaded hole and then drilled a hole in the frame below it and ran an eyelet bolt through it and, voila, a good torque-strap. All for less than $10.
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