Very simple.....2 in the front seats and 2 in the back seat.......and the GT 350 got it's title from the Shelby assembly line being 350 ft. from the regular mustang production line.....very simple logic.
a 1970 ford mustang with the stock engine goes 180 mph but the 1970 dodge charger goes 130-150 so the mustang ========================================================= You mean when I was going 140 mph in my 1971 Mustang fastback I still had another 40 mph to go ? I did not know that , I guess I should have put my foot in to it more =)
It's the abbreviation for "Liters"
A Chevy does of course!!! I mean come on a Ford???? A Chevy does of course!!! I mean come on a Ford????
There is no 1997 5.0 mustang. Do you mean 4.6L or 3.8L
LX was a trim level for the mustang, slotted below the GT in the lineup
Ford Special Vehicle Team ( SVT )
you have a blown head gasket
lost battery feed
There is problem with the charging system.
A malfunction has been detected
If you mean who invented the Ford Mustang the answer would be Lee Iacocca. He first presented the idea in 1961, the first prototype was revealed in 1962 and the first production model was built in 1964.
EleanorIn the 2000 release Eleanor was a 1967 Shelby Mustang GT500in the 1974 release she was a 1974 Mach 1in the original release, it was a 1971 Fastback that was supposed to be a 1973 Mach 1. The 1974 was the redesign for the "smaller" mustang. It did not even have a V-8 engine, but a wimpy V-6 that made 101 Horsepower. " Eleanor" Is a 1971 Fastback Ford Mustang played the role of a 1973 Mach 1 Ford Mustang, a true lady both beautiful and tough and is the "Star" of Gone in 60 Seconds. Eleanor is the only Ford Mustang in history to receive Star title credit in a movie�making "Eleanor" a household name.CarGurus' 1974 Ford Mustang Review The 1974 Ford Mustang was completely - and I mean completely - revamped from the 1973 car. This car was so new that it was even given a new name: the Mustang II. Not only were the name and look new, but the theory behind the car was completely different. No longer was the Mustang a "muscle car." It still was considered by some to be a sports car, but the engine made more of a whisper than a roar.The base engine was a 2.3-liter inline 4 cylinder, capable of achieving 88 horsepower. The high-end model remained the Mach I, which had a 101-hp 2.8-liter V6 (the same engine as the Mercury Capri of that year).