Holy overkill batman!
I don't think you'll have another problem.
Rear Subframe Reinforcement?
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That looks pretty nice. If you haven't put it in yet, drill four or five 3/8 to 1/2" holes spaced out in the middle of the double layer plates and fill them with weld. The double layering is great but it will be over twice as strong if it is welded at several places in the middle as well as the edges. And I'm not sure where the second pic is, but run a bead over that crack!Leave a comment:
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I've had 1 bolt come out on my pos 318! No damage to the subframe though lol.
That looks overkill, good!Leave a comment:
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BTW, my subframe reinforcement should be done in about an hour...Leave a comment:
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i am building a nice, super super rear subframe.
using the existing subframe as a template, i am going to cut a piece if steel, and weld it onto the top of the part of the subframe that is broken in your pics, and drill the same size holes as before.
that should step up strength, and ensure it wont rip, regardless of how much power you have!Leave a comment:
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first off get a new subframe. then buy some of that long steel plate at home depot or something. its like 1/8 x 1.5 inch x 3feet. then for the top cut a piece that will fit across to the two bolt holes. then cut holes for the bolts and if they are small enough you wont need a washer. I wouldnt think you would need to do anything for the bottom. and probably not even anything for the top if you use washers and loctiteLeave a comment:
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They were initially... All the rash attempts to re-secure the diff with the new bolts didnt work anyway.
Curt, the two drivers side bolts were backed out, leaving the two passenger side bolts bent, and starting the tear on the upper portion.
Not quite sure how it all happened @ 5k miles after the swap.Leave a comment:
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I hope I don't have those problems with my turbo car. That thing has got some balls..Leave a comment:

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