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    #16
    Ha! Love it.

    I'm rocking SS Race so unless you're running straight pipes... good luck!
    Build thread: Topaz Blue to Shark Blue

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      #17
      🤠🤠
      2003.5 MT JB/B - CSL SCHRICK SUPERSPRINT EISENMANN JRZ SWIFT MILLWAY APR ENDLESS BBS/SSR DREXLER KMP SACHS RECARO AR SLON MKRS GSP DMG KARBONIUS CP AUTOSOLUTIONS KOYO

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        #18
        I'm probably one of the few who has had new oem, powerflex poly, and solid subframe (CMP) within a very short time span (a month or two). Solid subframe bushings are not a problem as far as NVH IMO and certainly makes the power being put down seemingly more direct on acceleration. I didn't like the power flex poly at all, more noise, squishy, etc. I do realize some are super super sensitive and if that is the case then buy a 76 Cadillac De Ville (I'm kidding, just stick with OEM bushings and move on).
        3.91 | CMP Subframe & RTAB Bushings | SMG (Relocated & Rebuilt) | ESS Gen 3 Supercharger | Redish | Beisan | GC Coilovers & ARCAs | Imola Interior | RE Rasp | RE Diablo | Storm Motorwerks Paddles | Will ZCPM3 Shift Knob | Apex ARC-8 19x9, 19x9.5 | Sony XAV-AX5000 | BAVSOUND | CSL & 255 SMG Upgrades | Tiag | Vert w/Hardtop

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          #19
          This thread is about diff, not subframe. That said, it seems solid sub with OE diff is the best compromise between comfort/nvh/performance/long-term health of racp
          DD: /// 2011.5 Jerez/bamboo E90 M3 · DCT · Slicktop · Instagram
          /// 2004 Silvergrey M3 · Coupe · 6spd · Slicktop · zero options
          More info: https://nam3forum.com/forums/forum/m...os-supersprint

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            #20
            Originally posted by Tbonem3 View Post
            This thread is about diff, not subframe.
            Nope Read the title of this thread.
            3.91 | CMP Subframe & RTAB Bushings | SMG (Relocated & Rebuilt) | ESS Gen 3 Supercharger | Redish | Beisan | GC Coilovers & ARCAs | Imola Interior | RE Rasp | RE Diablo | Storm Motorwerks Paddles | Will ZCPM3 Shift Knob | Apex ARC-8 19x9, 19x9.5 | Sony XAV-AX5000 | BAVSOUND | CSL & 255 SMG Upgrades | Tiag | Vert w/Hardtop

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              #21
              Originally posted by oceansize View Post

              Nope Read the title of this thread.
              Pardon me. 75% of the posts ITT, and the direction of the thread now, are about diff 🙄
              DD: /// 2011.5 Jerez/bamboo E90 M3 · DCT · Slicktop · Instagram
              /// 2004 Silvergrey M3 · Coupe · 6spd · Slicktop · zero options
              More info: https://nam3forum.com/forums/forum/m...os-supersprint

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                #22
                Originally posted by oceansize View Post
                I'm probably one of the few who has had new oem, powerflex poly, and solid subframe (CMP) within a very short time span (a month or two). Solid subframe bushings are not a problem as far as NVH IMO and certainly makes the power being put down seemingly more direct on acceleration. I didn't like the power flex poly at all, more noise, squishy, etc. I do realize some are super super sensitive and if that is the case then buy a 76 Cadillac De Ville (I'm kidding, just stick with OEM bushings and move on).
                Land yachts for the win.

                Yes on the solid subframe bushings. I had solid subframe + OEM diff bushing and it was super quiet. It wasn't until I switched to solid diff bushings too, that's when the banshee took up residence in my trunk.

                Originally posted by Tbonem3 View Post
                This thread is about diff, not subframe.
                I'm noticing a theme. You really don't like topics to veer off course much, huh?

                Originally posted by BTB View Post
                What has been your experience with solid subframe, OE diff bushings?
                EDIT: The OP was asking about diff bushings too, albeit, the combo of solid subframe +OE bushings. Regardless, I'd argue the conversation is still within spec here.


                Originally posted by Tbonem3 View Post
                That said, it seems solid sub with OE diff is the best compromise between comfort/nvh/performance/long-term health of racp
                Agree with this 100%.
                Last edited by Casa de Mesa; 12-17-2021, 03:08 PM.
                Build thread: Topaz Blue to Shark Blue

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                  #23
                  Solid diff bushings for the street are a pretty hard no regardless of the construction of other suspension items on the car and is one of the few things that almost everyone can agree on.
                  3.91 | CMP Subframe & RTAB Bushings | SMG (Relocated & Rebuilt) | ESS Gen 3 Supercharger | Redish | Beisan | GC Coilovers & ARCAs | Imola Interior | RE Rasp | RE Diablo | Storm Motorwerks Paddles | Will ZCPM3 Shift Knob | Apex ARC-8 19x9, 19x9.5 | Sony XAV-AX5000 | BAVSOUND | CSL & 255 SMG Upgrades | Tiag | Vert w/Hardtop

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                    #24
                    Sticking to the title of the thread.
                    I have solid subframe bushings (w/oem diff bushings). It’s a street car and it’s not bad. Suspension feels more reactive and precise in the rear. But it does add some NVH and I notice an ever slight diff thunk that wasn’t there. For most enthusiasts this is an acceptable trade-off for the gains. For some dedicated street cars they’d probably be happier with new fresh oem bushings.
                    Last edited by old///MFanatic; 12-17-2021, 07:43 PM.
                    6MT SLICKTOP - OE CSL Wheels - OE CSL Brakes - CSL Rack - CSL Trunk - CSL Diffuser - AA Tune - AA Pulleys- AS 40% SSK - 4.10 Motorsport Diff - Bilstein PSS9s - H&R Swaybars - CSL Lip - Gruppe M CF Intake - Supersprint - M Track Mode

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                      #25
                      Originally posted by Tbonem3 View Post
                      Tbf, bjz is notorious for those sort of comments. He calls people idiots if their experience/opinion doesn't line up with his. You notice a lot of those types of posts from enthusiasts- not willing to be honest about how mods have compromised the car or dismissing any negative because it doesn't "matter" to them. They rationalize it so as to support their original statement that "there is no added nvh" or whatever the claim is.
                      U are hilarious, soon to SNL.

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                        #26
                        Originally posted by old///MFanatic View Post
                        Sticking to the title of the thread.
                        I have solid subframe bushings (w/oem diff bushings). It’s a street car and it’s not bad. Suspension feels more reactive and precise in the rear. But it does add some NVH and I notice an ever slight diff thunk that wasn’t there. For most enthusiasts this is an acceptable trade-off for the gains. For some dedicated street cars they’d probably be happier with new fresh oem bushings.
                        For sure. Oem is better choice.

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                          #27
                          Originally posted by bjz! View Post

                          Im on solid diff. Only sounds when speed is high, normal driving, nop.
                          This is a complete lie, I have personally had poly diff bushings, solid, and oe rubber. Solid diff bushings whine above 10 mph and are incredibly loud on the freeway. Do not get poly or solid diff bushings, you will regret it.

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                            #28
                            I have solid subframe and poly diff, done as the same time as subframe reinforcement. Diff does wine at freeway speeds. Not too bad, but noticable. If I were to do it over, I'd go oem diff bushing

                            Sent from my LM-V600 using Tapatalk

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                              #29
                              Hours and hours of research here on the boards and from members in person, I stayed with OEM Diff bushings. I did have my RACP reinforced with Turner plates and added CMP solid subframe bushings as well as the Vincebar. I think the combination of these three is peak for track/street.

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                                #30
                                WestBankM4 Same here, hours of reading about it I went with solid CMP subframe bushings, oem diff bushings, with Redish V3 plates that cover top and bottom. Car feels really solid and no noticeable whine or other noises.

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