How to Replace Motor Mounts on the Chrysler New Yorker 1994 Through

Choose a level, concrete surface (strong 3/4 inch plywood can make softer surfaces or the ground workable)., Place a full width piece of 2 by 6, or 2x8 inch wood between a jack and the engine oil pan -- but not extending under the subframe., Loosen...

31 Steps 2 min read Advanced

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Step 1: Choose a level

    Set the parking gear and the brake.

    Block the wheels.

    Raise the front of the New Yorker with a jack(s) and support the car with jack stands.

    Remove the splash guards under each fender to reveal access to the mounts.
  2. Step 2: concrete surface (strong 3/4 inch plywood can make softer surfaces or the ground workable).

    Raise the jack only until it just begins raising the engine a very little, to mainly support the engine, but not to raise the vehicle at all. , (If your mounts have a heat shield between the mount and engine, remove the nut or bolt from the bracket holding the heatshield, using your ratchet and socket.

    Remove the heatshield.) Keeping the nuts loosely screwed on to just a few bolt threads, on the bolts, keeps the mounts aligned until both are loosened
    -- retained to this same degree, held on loosely, on each side of the engine. ,,,,,, Install the heat shield and its retaining bolts, if your vehicle is so equipped (on the
    3.5-liter engine, for example). ,, Snug the nuts and bolts on all both mounts, at first only "finger tight".

    Then snug them all a little. , The large nuts and bolts might be torqued to about 45 to 50 foot (13.7 to
    15.2 m) pounds.

    The smaller bolts on the transmission mount are torqued less, perhaps to about 20 to 30 foot (6.1 to
    9.1 m) pounds. , Raise the front of the vehicle enough to remove your jack stands or blocks and such, and lower your New Yorker to the ground.
  3. Step 3: Place a full width piece of 2 by 6

  4. Step 4: or 2x8 inch wood between a jack and the engine oil pan -- but not extending under the subframe.

  5. Step 5: Loosen

  6. Step 6: but do not remove the upper nuts that connect the mount to the upper mounting-bracket using a ratchet and socket.

  7. Step 7: Loosen the lower nuts: But

  8. Step 8: do not remove them from the bolt attaching them to subframe

  9. Step 9: through holes in the subframe

  10. Step 10: using your ratchet

  11. Step 11: an extension and a socket

  12. Step 12: for both mounts.

  13. Step 13: The transmission mount: Prepare to remove the third mount much in the same manner as the engine mounts (of a different design) at the rear of the transmission This mount may need to be replaced for backward and forward stability.

  14. Step 14: Remove the mount nuts and replace only one mount at a time: Raising the engine far enough with the jack to get either one of the mounts off

  15. Step 15: then replace it as follows.

  16. Step 16: Slide the studs on the bottom of the new mount into the holes in the subframe -- and lower the jack a little to seat the engine mounting bracket down lightly onto the stud(s) on the top of the mount

  17. Step 17: maintaining alignment

  18. Step 18: so not binding

  19. Step 19: by tightening nuts and bolts little by little.

  20. Step 20: Install the lower nuts and "finger tighten" at the subframe

  21. Step 21: loosely as before

  22. Step 22: just by a few threads

  23. Step 23: to retain the engine positioning.

  24. Step 24: Install the upper nuts and "finger tighten"

  25. Step 25: at the engine bracket

  26. Step 26: as well.

  27. Step 27: Install the transmission mount by much the same techniques as the engine mounts.

  28. Step 28: lower the engine a little.

  29. Step 29: Finally

  30. Step 30: torque all the mount attaching nuts and bolts to the manufacturer's recommended number of foot-pounds with a torque wrench and a socket.

  31. Step 31: Remove the jack from under the oil pan.

Detailed Guide

Set the parking gear and the brake.

Block the wheels.

Raise the front of the New Yorker with a jack(s) and support the car with jack stands.

Remove the splash guards under each fender to reveal access to the mounts.

Raise the jack only until it just begins raising the engine a very little, to mainly support the engine, but not to raise the vehicle at all. , (If your mounts have a heat shield between the mount and engine, remove the nut or bolt from the bracket holding the heatshield, using your ratchet and socket.

Remove the heatshield.) Keeping the nuts loosely screwed on to just a few bolt threads, on the bolts, keeps the mounts aligned until both are loosened
-- retained to this same degree, held on loosely, on each side of the engine. ,,,,,, Install the heat shield and its retaining bolts, if your vehicle is so equipped (on the
3.5-liter engine, for example). ,, Snug the nuts and bolts on all both mounts, at first only "finger tight".

Then snug them all a little. , The large nuts and bolts might be torqued to about 45 to 50 foot (13.7 to
15.2 m) pounds.

The smaller bolts on the transmission mount are torqued less, perhaps to about 20 to 30 foot (6.1 to
9.1 m) pounds. , Raise the front of the vehicle enough to remove your jack stands or blocks and such, and lower your New Yorker to the ground.

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Diane Ferguson

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