TheMegalodon
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Feb 21, 2019
- Threads
- 2
- Messages
- 189
- Reaction score
- 119
- Location
- Alberta, Canada
- First Name
- Ryan
- Vehicle(s)
- Triple Yellow 2015 Mustang GT PP
Thanks for clarifying @JCFoster
Most of the noise I hear is also on multiple smaller bumps at low speed rather than over a single crack or bump in the road.
Again the clunking and noise wasn’t present for the first 800 miles or so but then it slowly started to appear and get louder. That’s why I think it’s not the shocks.
Another thing is after the two times I’ve taken apart the rear shock setup and tightened everything back up (top nut on the mount included), it’s quieter again. Then after driving maybe 15-20 miles the noise comes back. I figure it’s the mount loosening up again at the top nut or something.
Once I get these J&M shock mounts I’ll try to get them installed asap and report back. I’m hopelessly optimistic these will sort out my issue.
Anyone lowering their Mustang should 100% change out the rear shock mounts and get Eibach bump stops. The rear suspension was design to ride on the bump stops so if you reduce bump travel and continue to use a bushing based shock mount, it’s a bad combination.
Most of the noise I hear is also on multiple smaller bumps at low speed rather than over a single crack or bump in the road.
Again the clunking and noise wasn’t present for the first 800 miles or so but then it slowly started to appear and get louder. That’s why I think it’s not the shocks.
Another thing is after the two times I’ve taken apart the rear shock setup and tightened everything back up (top nut on the mount included), it’s quieter again. Then after driving maybe 15-20 miles the noise comes back. I figure it’s the mount loosening up again at the top nut or something.
Once I get these J&M shock mounts I’ll try to get them installed asap and report back. I’m hopelessly optimistic these will sort out my issue.
Anyone lowering their Mustang should 100% change out the rear shock mounts and get Eibach bump stops. The rear suspension was design to ride on the bump stops so if you reduce bump travel and continue to use a bushing based shock mount, it’s a bad combination.
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