I think he's talking about the engine case portion of the mount.Post some pics of how the motor is mounted right now...I wouldn't grind away at all on the tubing, it is too thin on most bikes to begin with and you risk snapping the frame tubing due to motor and road vibration.
After seeing some pics, an alternative method can be offered to you.
I don't know, just to make it sit lower, so there isn't a big gap under the engine.I missed that Gordy...lol.
Also Wyatt, why do you want to lower it any further???
If it is sitting in a position where it is not hitting anything like the chainstays with the chain and it is properly aligned with the sprocket etc, etc, etc,, I would just leave it alone...Look how high I have mine mounted and everything just clears, sometimes with a gap between moving objects that you can barely fit a matchbook cover in between...lol.I don't know, just to make it sit lower, so there isn't a big gap under the engine.
It's going to be ok D, we're here to remind ya buddy!I missed that Gordy...lol.
Also Wyatt, why do you want to lower it any further???
you can take some off it off. I had to take my largest file (20"x1.5" and quite coarse) to my case in order to get it to fit. Thankfully it's cast chinesium and didn't take very long. As long as you don't compromise the case itself it should be fine in most cases.
Make sure you do it in such a way that the shavings do not get into the engine.
In my case the angle of the tube on my frame was wrong because my frame is smaller than most but the front tube is oversized (not a bad thing) and the original cast mount on the engine didn't fit so I hand filed it to fit. Worked quite well I'm probably about 800 miles in at this point.
Just be aware of where the case itself starts and the mount starts and don't futz around with the case itself.