1968 Ford Mustang Bullitt Clone on 2040-cars
Oakland, California, United States
This 1968 Ford Mustang is powered by a 351W stroked 393 cid 551HP engine, paired with a Lentech AOD with Line-Loc
Automatic transmission and 3600RPM stall converter, with only 4,000 miles on the rebuild! This beautiful Mustang is
shown in Dark Green exterior with a Black interior.
This classic has been kept garage kept and non-smoking.
Engine:
351W stroked 393cid – 551 HP -531 ft-lbs. by Will Barath
Done Right Engine Carburetor920 cfm BG Race Demon
K&N 14″ Extreme Flow air filter
Intake Edelbrock Victor Jr. ceramic coated
port matched HeadsAir Flow Research Mod.185 – 2.05 intake
1.625 exhaust CamCustom Solid Roller Lifter – 0.643-0.631 lift
243-248 duration PistonsJ&E Forged Aluminum @ 10:3 compression ratio
ceramic coated RodsScat Forged H-beam w/ floating wrist pins
CrankScat Crank offset 0.350 to 3.850″ stroke on 4-bolt mains
ExhaustHooker Super Comp ceramic coated w/ 3″ SS and Cherry Bombs
Oil PanCanton 8-qt.
Road Race w/slosh gates
Electrical:
MSD distributor
6AL Controller w/8000 RPM chip
Blaster Coil Radiator- Aluminum BeCool w/ 2-11″ fans
B&M oil cooler
Transmission:
Lentech AOD w/ Line-Loc
3600RPM stall converter
Differential:
Currie 9+ Nodular
31-spline
4.11 w/ Detroit Locker
Suspension:
Magna Track Plus
HD Sway Bars Front and Rear 720# Front Coils
5-leaf Reverse Eye
Custom Rear Eyelet Sliders
SPAX 14-way Adjustable Shocks
Calvert Racing Traction Bars
Total Control Products (TCP)Adjustable Strut Rods
Cobra Automotive Urethane / Graphite Bushings
Steering:
Total Control Products Power Rack and Pinion
KRC Power Steering Pump and Reservoir
BAER Bump Steer Linkage
Chassis:
Magna Plus fully welded sub-frame 10-pt. Cage by Mick O’Halloran Race Cars
Total Control Products Shock Tower Brace System
Front Frame Cross-Member by Done Right Engine
Brakes:
BAER 13″ front power disc w/ Wilwood proportioning
12.5″ rear disc brakes
Interior:
Original '68 Seats
Roll Cage has been Removed
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Auto blog
How the 2015 Ford Mustang will save your knees
Sat, 21 Jun 2014The 2015 Mustang is one of the most hotly anticipated vehicles of the moment, and Ford continues to leak out interesting little details about its newest pony car. The latest info doesn't have anything to do with its quarter-mile time or handling, but if any of that goes drastically wrong, the innovative new glovebox-mounted airbag may prevent passengers from knee injuries.
All variants of the 2015 Mustang get the active knee airbag as standard, and it's the first vehicle in Ford's lineup to receive the system. The setup is actually quite simple and ingenious. The glovebox is made from a plastic outer panel that is attached to the inner door. Sandwiched between them is this new injection-molded plastic bladder that folds flat when in use. If the passenger-side airbag deploys, the system springs into action to act as a cushion for your knees. Compared to a traditional knee airbag that has to fully inflate, this arrangement is 65 percent lighter and can use a 75 percent smaller inflator. It's also basically invisible when you look at the glovebox door.
Ford spokesperson Ed Saenz declined to tell Autoblog whether the system will appear in other vehicles in the Blue Oval's lineup but said, "We're considering other applications." Provided it's effective, the approach seems too simple not to make its way to other products. Scroll down to watch a video showing how the glovebox-mounted knee airbag works.
Ford, GM still doing new business with Takata amidst airbag crisis
Thu, Nov 20 2014Lengthy vehicle development times make it difficult for automakers to cut and run from the supplier. You might expect automakers to be fleeing any connection with beleaguered supplier Takata in the wake of the company's exploding airbag inflator crisis. After all, with a Senate hearing, pending lawsuit, plummeting stock value and demand for a national recall, the tier-one supplier isn't at its strongest right now. However, years of cooperation mean that automakers are standing by Takata, and necessity may be playing a role, as well. About 39 percent of Takata's business comes from airbags, and seatbelts make up another significant chunk of the operation too, says Bloomberg. The long-term relationships and lengthy vehicle development times make it difficult for automakers to cut and run from the supplier. "Takata has so much product breadth that I don't really see that they could just disappear," said AutoPacific analyst Dave Sullivan to Bloomberg. For example, Takata helped develop the unique front center airbag with General Motors in models like the Chevrolet Traverse and Buick Enclave. Outside of safety tech, it is also a partner with Ford on the adaptive steering system available on the upcoming 2015 Edge. These long-lasting partnerships make change difficult now that there's a problem. According to Reuters, automakers claim it would take a year or longer to set up with a different supplier for replacement airbag inflators. Switching to a completely different part for the repairs might not be a viable option either, because of the engineering time needed. BMW is taking action, though. According to Reuters, the Bavarian brand is working with the supplier to move inflator production from Monclova, Mexico, to a Takata factory in Freiburg, Germany. The Mexican plant may be the source of some of the faulty parts. News Source: Bloomberg, ReutersImage Credit: Jens Meyer / AP Photo BMW Ford GM Safety Takata airbag recall
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