Engine Mounts

Engine Mounts hold the engine in position while helping control vibration and movement through the drivetrain. They are designed to support the engine’s weight, isolate vibration from the cabin and limit how much the engine moves during acceleration, braking, gear changes and idle.

Engine mounts are commonly replaced when the rubber cracks, collapses, separates or allows too much movement. Brands such as Mackay Rubber, Kelpro, Febest, VAICO and Boonma may offer replacement options across different vehicle applications.

Why Engine Mount Condition Matters

A worn engine mount can make the vehicle feel rough, noisy or unsettled. Excess engine movement can also place extra stress on surrounding components such as hoses, exhaust parts, wiring, brackets and other drivetrain mounts.

Most vehicles use more than one mount, and each position may be different. Left, right, front, rear and torque mounts can vary by engine, transmission and body type, so correct fitment is important.

Common Signs You May Need Engine Mounts

• Excessive vibration: More vibration is felt through the cabin, steering wheel or body.
• Clunking under load: Movement may be heard when accelerating, braking or changing gears.
• Visible engine movement: The engine may rock more than expected during inspection.
• Cracked rubber: Cracking, separation or collapse can indicate mount wear.
• Harsh gear engagement: Drivetrain movement may become more noticeable.
• Component stress: Excess movement can affect nearby hoses, exhaust parts or wiring.
• Service inspection: Worn mounts are often identified during mechanical repairs.

Choosing the Right Engine Mount

The easiest way to find the right engine mount is to use our simple rego finder or manually select your vehicle. This helps narrow the product list to options suited to your vehicle, so you are not sorting through mounts that may not match your engine, transmission or mounting position. Always check the product page for any specific notes.

The correct mount should match the original mounting position and drivetrain layout. Compare fitment notes carefully to avoid ordering the wrong side or mount type.