Some quick advice please!
#1
Some quick advice please!
Howdy, nice forum you guys have here.. Awright, I got this friend whos looking to get a convertible Stang with a $4500 spending limit. He would like the V8 of course with the 5spd, and the perfered choice would be the one after the fox body, but seeing as the fox is all he could afford, would that be a good choice in convertible? He is also looking to do a bit of modding and wants something fast, so I guess the V6 is out of the question? Any advice would be really appreciated, thanks
#2
RE: Some quick advice please!
The Kelly Blue Book for a 1994 Mustang GT vert in excellent condition is a little more than $5500. You might be able to find a 94-98 for $4500, but I'm not sure what kind of condition it will be in. You should be careful about buying the car if you are on a budget, because having to replace things can get expensive!
#4
RE: Some quick advice please!
Even with a V6, you're still going to run into budget issues. I'm sure the price difference for the 6 and the GT is small, and you're still going to end up spending money fixing it since it's an older car. In all honesty, $4500 isn't going to get you far with mustangs
#7
RE: Some quick advice please!
ORIGINAL: MARKSSTANG
Even with a V6, you're still going to run into budget issues. I'm sure the price difference for the 6 and the GT is small, and you're still going to end up spending money fixing it since it's an older car. In all honesty, $4500 isn't going to get you far with mustangs
Even with a V6, you're still going to run into budget issues. I'm sure the price difference for the 6 and the GT is small, and you're still going to end up spending money fixing it since it's an older car. In all honesty, $4500 isn't going to get you far with mustangs
ORIGINAL: Colorado_Mustang
If your friend has any mechanical skills and can do the basic stuff himself, he should consider the fox-body convertibles, although their prices are going to be still fairly high.
If your friend has any mechanical skills and can do the basic stuff himself, he should consider the fox-body convertibles, although their prices are going to be still fairly high.
ORIGINAL: dapack69
Look at my car, which just happens to be a vert as well.
ORIGINAL: Ted Bear
Yeah, tell me about it.. Any performance available in the V6?
Yeah, tell me about it.. Any performance available in the V6?
#8
RE: Some quick advice please!
If your friend is looking at a fox body, there is no V6 unless he finds an older four eyed fox with the 3.0L. If he buys a 4cyl he'll kick himself for it, even if he buys a 94-98 V6 he'll be kicking himself for it. Sounds like performance is what he's after, but horsepower isn't cheap, he may be better off saving for a bit longer or forget the convertable and go with a 5.0L coupe.
#9
RE: Some quick advice please!
ORIGINAL: 5IVE.OH
If your friend is looking at a fox body, there is no V6 unless he finds an older four eyed fox with the 3.0L. If he buys a 4cyl he'll kick himself for it, even if he buys a 94-98 V6 he'll be kicking himself for it. Sounds like performance is what he's after, but horsepower isn't cheap, he may be better off saving for a bit longer or forget the convertable and go with a 5.0L coupe.
If your friend is looking at a fox body, there is no V6 unless he finds an older four eyed fox with the 3.0L. If he buys a 4cyl he'll kick himself for it, even if he buys a 94-98 V6 he'll be kicking himself for it. Sounds like performance is what he's after, but horsepower isn't cheap, he may be better off saving for a bit longer or forget the convertable and go with a 5.0L coupe.
#10
RE: Some quick advice please!
The 4.6L didn't start until '96. Before then, the 5.0L was the engine to get (aside from special models with the 5.8L). The 5.0L HO was introduced in '83.5, and continually improved.
And, yes, Mustangs are very easy to work on with a lot of aftermarket support for parts.
And, yes, Mustangs are very easy to work on with a lot of aftermarket support for parts.