(2008-2011) Ford Focus Motor Mount Replacement (2.0 Engine)
Vložit
- čas přidán 6. 09. 2024
- Learn how to replace the motor mounts on a 2008-2011 Ford Focus with a 2.0 engine. This is an easy to perform repair that you can do with basic hand tools and save hundreds of dollars from having a mechanic or dealership make the repair for you.
BUY REPLACEMENT MOTOR MOUNTS FOR FORD FOCUS: amzn.to/3WUYLGn
Disclaimer
Our videos are for entertainment purposes only. It is recommended that you seek advice or help from a qualified professional while attempting any and all repairs.
Do-it-yourself repairs can involve risk and injury, we assume no responsibility or liability for losses, damages, or injuries that include but are not limited to direct, indirect, special, incidental, actual, consequential, or punitive. All repairs performed by our viewers are at your own risk.
While we do review products that we use daily or have even used for years, we also review and test products for companies that have compensated us to try their product out. We are independently owned, the opinions expressed are our own from personal experience while using any and all products.
We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites. Recommended products with links may be commission-based when products are purchased from them.
It took me like 5 minutes to pop the side engine mount out and back in and bend the tabs in place. I don't know what the difference in cost would have been since the customer brought the parts, but I think it's a really silly design regardless. All mounts easily done in less than an hour, for a one hour charge. So, at least for me, the hourly rate would have been the same regardless if they got the side mount already put together.
Thank you for sharing your experience! It's always helpful to hear how others approach these types of repairs.
Use a wood block between the jack and engine to better distribute the load and prevent damage
We do this all the time. Thank you for posting the added tip!