Welcome to the Michigan FBody Association website.
The Michigan FBody Association is a centralized website for FBody enthusiasts to discuss what's going on in the Michigan area. MiFbody.com was created to allow for an easy one-stop place to find out what's going on in Michigan as far as FBody events, to find out what clubs are available in your immediate area, and for an easy place to post classifieds for items you want to sell! Our goal was to create a more close-knit community of FBody enthusiasts in the state of Michigan, and to bring Camaro and Firebird enthusiasts alike together for some amazing FBody events!
The most important thing to know about the Michigan FBody Association is that we are NOT a club! The Michigan FBody Association is open to everyone, and is a community. Thus, we will have get togethers, casual cruises, events, and such like that, but this is not an exclusive club and it's 100% free to join this site! So what are you waiting for? Register now!
If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact us!
Ive done a car with both. Not only were solids a PITA to install and get the trans lined up, but it shook the piss out of the car. I like things to feel solid, but IMO, it was just annoying. I much prefer poly, had mine in for 3 or 4 years no problems.
don't want to hijack the thread, but I still have rubber mounts and the motor might be coming out to do the heads and converter. for those who have used poly mounts, like them better or worse than factory rubber?
I run solids, and for anyone interested, I can offer the new style version for sale now as well!
CNC cut to bolt to the block just as the factory clamshell does. This same CNC cut piece has the single bolt hole in it too for the stock motor mount pedestals, so you don't need to replace the entire unit!
I think one thing people forget while having this conversation is the effects of cam size, compression, etc as to which will work best on a given application. Consider a rubber mallot vs a hammer, sometimes the rubber mallot actually does more damage than steel because of the way it transmits force. In simple terms, you might not know what works best until you try unfortunately
Last edited by JoeliusZ28; January 21st, 2013, 03:14 PM.
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