Ninarvana said:
How about going for some uprated bolts like Beanie mentioned, would this perhaps be a good starting point?
I have an m54 engine which doesnt have that problem :roll:
The z4m/s54 has a different left side motormount support bracket (dont know why, the right side is just the same) with smaller (shorter) screws in the blok (don't know why either). But If you get the rubber mounts off, taking the (both!) support braket off is maybe 20min work.
I've had them off to give them a quick (glass bead) sandblasting as they corrode like hell (cheap/poor quality) cast aluminium:
before:
after:

(I do that with almost all the alu parts coming off the car)
Mounting VT engine mounts is pretty easy (I have a car lift).
First remove the top nuts from the engine mounts (can be done from inside the engine bay, I think for both sides)
You lift the car in the air, place a transmission jack on the oil pan (block of wood between that) and jack up the engine after you've removed the lower (and top) engine mount nuts. You can rest the engine on the subframe in elevated position with a block of wood between the subframe and oil pan.
What you also can do when you have the car up on the lift is mount some stiffer transmission mounts. You can buy aftermarket ones (Rogue, UUC) or you can simply buy some generic bobbins (is that the right english word?) measuring 40mm(w)x30mm(h) with m8x20 threads (both sides):
You can probably get them at a well sorted local hardware store or online.
The stock ones look more beefy, but the rubber of a generic bobbin is tougher (I used shore55a), so a generic bobbin is quite a bit stiffer.
You need 1 or 3 m8 rings to fill up 1-2mm of space as the stock mounts are a few mm higher.
Costs.... 5gbp or so (for the pair

)
installed:

(installing is easy, just take off the lower bracket. Use a transmission jack to support the gearbox. there's not much load on these mounts; 10kg max or so.
Don't take the gearbox mount off before you've finished installing the transmission mounts, or the engine will be completely loose&wobbely)