Fixed mounting and bonding, yeah definitely. Hinges on trunks and hoods are OK for DC conductivity but poor for RF so bonding straps across those to bond the hood/trunk to the main body make a significant difference. Try it yourself even if you're using a magmount. Get your SWR meter out. Check what channel it starts to rise and hits a certain point, say 1.3:1, note that down then go the other way and do the same. Do some bonding, just even one strap across the hinge of the hood to the body. Do the test again and you should find that the SWR point you were measuring now occurs on lower channels. That's because the resonant frequency of the antenna is dropping as the RF ground improves. If you were to use a 102" quarter wave whip without any matching coils and an antenna analyser you'd see the frequency of the resonant point where x=0 had dropped and also that the value of R comes nearer to the perfect 36.8 Ohms.
You know in another subject when you mentioned looping / turning the coax 9' from the magmount for mounting it on for example a chimney top with a 3x3' metal base. To prevent RFI. So for clarification purposes, the loop is 9' away from the base of the magmount right? If so, any particular distance to leave the looped up cables, away from ground plane?