5 speed 67 mustang
#1
5 speed 67 mustang
Hello, I am wanting to install a 5speed in my 67 mustang. I currently is a 289 3 speed auto. I do have full length headers on the car. Now I was wondering if someone could give me a complete run down of parts I will need, so I can make a list and make sure I purchase everything before I start this project. Or if someone could point me to a previous link that lists everything that would be great. Thanks!
#3
Sadly there is no cookbook for this. There are multiple variations for which you need to research and draw your personal conclusions.
- Cable clutch, hydraulic clutch or Z Bar?
- Use an early model bell/clutch or a Fox body style bell/clutch?
- are you instant on the long tube headers or can you swap to shorty/mids (influences your decision on clutch method)
These all need consideration based on your individual car, needs, and budget
- Cable clutch, hydraulic clutch or Z Bar?
- Use an early model bell/clutch or a Fox body style bell/clutch?
- are you instant on the long tube headers or can you swap to shorty/mids (influences your decision on clutch method)
These all need consideration based on your individual car, needs, and budget
#4
#5
There are 3 main transmission swaps you can do as well, a Richmond 5spd, a T5(with upgraded internals if you want) or a TREMEC. All of the require different parts. and then yes, the things James mentioned.
What do you want to use the car for? Start there and pick a transmission based on that.
What do you want to use the car for? Start there and pick a transmission based on that.
#7
Sorry, I should have explained a little more. I am planning on using a tranny out of a fox body mustang with the bellhousing that is attatched to it. The car has hedman ceramic coated headers on it right now, pretty new exhaust, so I wont be changing that. Can I run a cable clutch with the headers? A friend of mine has a cable clutch for the car that I can get for basically nothing. I just plan on driving the car, can't see myself racing it, and I will be putting the stock style shifter on it cause I want it to look as stock as possible.
#9
You could also go hydraulic, most expensive, but easiest to route and the most options for clutch pedal ease. I got my hydraulic kit from them, as well as my crossmember for my TKO 600. I don't like their clutches personally, but they do have complete swap kits at a good price.
#10
They are hedman 88300 headers I think. At least that is what they look like. The biggest think I am worried about is if the cable will work, like, if it will actually hook up to the fork on the clutch. My friend has a lot of the pieces I need, just missing the most important ones that I know of. Like the tranny, flywheel, shifter, driveshaft, ...