If all else fails and you can't get a viable solution, you can add some washers between the motor mounts to raise the engine block, make sure you have room to raise it, in addition, you need to be careful of bolt length, because as you raise the motor you will have less threads screwing into the block, you can use a small piece of wire to insert into the hole to see how deep it is, then compare to the threads on the bolt. I don't remember if the bolts are a grade 5 or 8, if 5 there will be 3 tick marks on the bolt head, if a grade 8, there will be 6 tick marks. To check the motor mounts, open the hood, if you have a shroud and it is not broken I would remove it first, and then get into the drivers seat and look between the hood and cowl at the engine, start the car, put your left foot on the brakes hard and leave it, if an automatic put it in drive, use your right foot to give the engine a pretty good goose, it does not have to be floored, maintain your other foot on the BRAKES, if the engine lifts up more than a 1/4" (if the mount is broken it will lift plenty) the motor mount on the drivers side is broken, when you let off the gas the engine will set down with a pretty good jolt, then repeat the same procedure in reverse for the passenger side motor mount. If you have a manual trans, you will have the use your right foot to work the brakes and throttle, be careful. Post your results. Good Luck.