Engine mount replacement

4381 Views 8 Replies 4 Participants Last post by Ducvet, Mar 30, 2021

MorePwr

Discussion Starter · Apr 13, 2015

Ok, I've searched the online parts manuals, bought the online d/l service manual, and searched in forums, but no luck so far....

the rubber isolators in the motor mounts are just mushy in this thing, and need to be replaced, BUT the part number does not appear to be available anywhere. Anyone have any ideas?

Anti-Vibration Mount
707000002

2001 Can-Am Traxter Footshift, Red/rouge Crankcase | CyclePartsNation Can-Am Parts House

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bustedthumb

· #2 · May 14, 2015

check with a j/d dealer and look up the part on a john deere model same year as your's and it might be even cheaper

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Zoran

· #3 · Mar 29, 2021 (Edited)

MorePwr said:
Ok, I've searched the online parts manuals, bought the online d/l service manual, and searched in forums, but no luck so far....

the rubber isolators in the motor mounts are just mushy in this thing, and need to be replaced, BUT the part number does not appear to be available anywhere. Anyone have any ideas?

Anti-Vibration Mount
707000002

2001 Can-Am Traxter XT, 7467/7468/7472/7481 Exhaust System | Fox Powersports Can-Am Partshouse

Shop online for OEM Exhaust System parts that fit your 2001 Can-Am Traxter XT, 7467/7468/7472/7481, search all our OEM Parts or call at 866-829-6884

www.canampartshouse.com

number 20 on diagram

I also need this part. Is anyone know where to buy?

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Ducvet

· #4 · Mar 29, 2021

They appear to be rubber isolators I do not see why they could not be made from a hard rubber or from urethane by a machine shop. Interesting they have o-rings so I expect the inside is oil fed for some reason. I assume they were trying to isolate all vibrations from the rider so if you do not mind it being a bit more vibrations you have some leeway. I would not solid mount it because if the vibrations are too harsh they will possibly cause cracking of chassis.

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Zoran

· #5 · Mar 30, 2021

Ducvet said:
They appear to be rubber isolators I do not see why they could not be made from a hard rubber or from urethane by a machine shop. Interesting they have o-rings so I expect the inside is oil fed for some reason. I assume they were trying to isolate all vibrations from the rider so if you do not mind it being a bit more vibrations you have some leeway. I would not solid mount it because if the vibrations are too harsh they will possibly cause cracking of chassis.

Ducvet do you have picture of this part?
I can not find it on the internet.
I would like to see how it loks realy before I unscrew my.

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Ducvet

· #6 · Mar 30, 2021

Zoran
Popped mine out and it is a rubber dampener on a shaft (motor mount sleeve) that they have lubricated with oil for some reason. The outer pieces have o-rings to keep the oil in the mount, only about a tablespoon amount of engine oil in mine.

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Ducvet

· #7 · Mar 30, 2021 (Edited)

If you have a manual you should look into what oil they do use inside as you do not want anything to weaken the damper.

There appears to be no oil access into the mount area so any oil in there has to be put in there on assembly.

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