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I was having trouble with my GPS mount, it rattled and would eventually come unstuck and the GPS would fall, so I decide to try the Bulletpoint Mounting Solution.
To install the mount, you need to remove the dashbin/cointray/watchamacallit that is behind the monitor screen. Once I got that off (as an FYI, it's a $42 part . . . not that I would know that), I got curious and checked the three bolts holding it down. They were tight but I noticed how the various pieces moved in relationship to each other. If pressed just right, the copper colored piece of plastic, would make a similar noise that laughs at me on gravel roads. Just pushing down on the dashbin had little to no effect in getting rid of it.
I had some 1/16" and 1/8" foam that was packaging material for some other purchase so I used a couple of small picks to cram some foam between the copper piece and the piece below it. I used a 90degree pick to help open the space between the pieces and another pick to move the foam between them. The thicker foam went on the top (or forward) and the thinner foam on the bottom (or rear).
A quick drive down a gravel road and those annoying noises are gone. So if you have an opportunity to get access to the area under the dashbin, you may want to do this quick fix as part of your project.
Thanks
To install the mount, you need to remove the dashbin/cointray/watchamacallit that is behind the monitor screen. Once I got that off (as an FYI, it's a $42 part . . . not that I would know that), I got curious and checked the three bolts holding it down. They were tight but I noticed how the various pieces moved in relationship to each other. If pressed just right, the copper colored piece of plastic, would make a similar noise that laughs at me on gravel roads. Just pushing down on the dashbin had little to no effect in getting rid of it.
I had some 1/16" and 1/8" foam that was packaging material for some other purchase so I used a couple of small picks to cram some foam between the copper piece and the piece below it. I used a 90degree pick to help open the space between the pieces and another pick to move the foam between them. The thicker foam went on the top (or forward) and the thinner foam on the bottom (or rear).
A quick drive down a gravel road and those annoying noises are gone. So if you have an opportunity to get access to the area under the dashbin, you may want to do this quick fix as part of your project.
Thanks
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