It has a cable operated clutch , it's not hydraulic
Actually , the clutch on a 1996 Ford Mustang is not hydraulic , it is operated by a cable so there isn't any clutch fluid
On a 2001 Ford Mustang the clutch is operated by a cable , so it does not have a clutch fluid reservoir like a hydraulic clutch
Your clutch is operated by a cable , it's not a hydraulic operated clutch on the 2000 Ford Mustang
According to the 1997 Ford Contour Owner Guide : The BRAKE FLUID reservoir is ALSO the CLUTCH FLUID reservoir
There is no clutch fluid reservoir on a 1997 Probe. On this car, it is the same as the brake fluid reservoir.
According to the 1997 Ford Mustang Owner Guide : ( DOT 3 brake fluid , meeting Ford specification ESA-M6C25-A )
DOT ( 3 ) brake fluid is used for the hydraulic clutch and the brakes in a 1997 Ford Explorer Sport
$0 its hydraulic ========================================= I don't know what the cost is , but the 1997 Ford Mustang DOES have a CABLE OPERATED CLUTCH ( not hydraulic as shown in the answer above )
Motorcraft MERCON automatic transmission fluid in the 5 speed manual transmission according to the 1997 Ford Mustang Owner Guide
Actually , the clutch on your 1999 Ford Mustang is operated by a cable , it's not a hydraulic operated clutch so it doesn't use any fluid * if you want to adjust the clutch - without the engine running put it into 1st gear - GENTLY , using your foot , pull the clutch pedal UP until it stops - SLOWLY push the clutch pedal DOWN ( you will hear a click if the clutch needed adjusting )
A 1998 Ford Mustang has a CABLE OPERATED clutch , so it does not use " clutch fluid " To adjust the clutch Without the engine running put your transmission in 1st gear Put your foot under the clutch pedal and GENTLY pull the clutch pedal up until it stops moving SLOWLY push the clutch pedal down all the way , if your clutch needed adjusting you will hear a click * do every 5,000 to 6,000 miles *
No, it will not.