Pat
Silverback
:burnout: While driving with my 3.5 yr old Grandson on the neighborhood streets my MM motor shut down so I pulled over and wrung my hands. I opened the hood and observed the air induction assy had come off the throttle body. Whew, that's my fault, I had it off for cleaning the week before and apparently did not seat it properly. Note - be sure to carry handtools or an "unclean" Mustang driver may have to render aid.
Observing the installation of the JLT, I noticed that the entire weight of the assembly is supported by only one clamp and that's on one end, the throttle body.
Further observation revealed that there is, now, an unused support pillar (for the stock air box assy) immediately below the MAF/RAI tube mating bolt/nut.
So, a 2" angle bracket fits perfectly and supports the JLT to the existing pillar like it was made for it. Just slightly enlargel the existing holes in the new bracket to fit the car/JLT bolts/studs, use a slightly longer bolt on the MAF to RAI adapter (so that it runs completly through the self locking nut) and Volia the assembly is supported by a secure bracket.
Observing the installation of the JLT, I noticed that the entire weight of the assembly is supported by only one clamp and that's on one end, the throttle body.
Further observation revealed that there is, now, an unused support pillar (for the stock air box assy) immediately below the MAF/RAI tube mating bolt/nut.
So, a 2" angle bracket fits perfectly and supports the JLT to the existing pillar like it was made for it. Just slightly enlargel the existing holes in the new bracket to fit the car/JLT bolts/studs, use a slightly longer bolt on the MAF to RAI adapter (so that it runs completly through the self locking nut) and Volia the assembly is supported by a secure bracket.