under the air filter housing on the passenger side fender.
74"
If by control module you are referring to an ignition module then you need to remove it from the distributor and take it in to a shop for testing ,it requires special equipment for testing.A new module runs from $50-$100 depending on model
about 50 hp
Well I had an ignition coil replaced in a 1990 Oldsmobile and the coil cost approximately $50. Labor would probably cost approximatley $35.
Don't bother. Just spend $50 or so on a replacement and be happy.
Check the ignition module in the distributor. Potentially it is failing when heated. Once the ignition module cools, it may fire for a while. Check for spark when this happens. If so it usually is the module or the coil .... either is usually less than 50 bucks. When the car dies look at the tachometer, if it stays at zero, you've got no ingnition signal. Some autoparts stores can check this part for you.
It would simply be a paint/ mustang cross. There's no special name for it that I know of. Well I am answering this about howrse.com the answer depends on the genetics of your mare. If you mare is 50 percent paint and 50 percent mustang or something else, who knows what the foal could be. If your mare is more something else or has an amount of mustang in her, the chances are you will get a mustang.
Actually, it's located in the CCRM (constant control relay module) which is in behind the passenger front fender. It is a module with 5 relays (AC, Fuel pump, etc..). You can try to replace the relay ($10), the module used ($50-70) or buy brand new ccrm from Ford for $240. Your call. Get a wire diagram of the ccrm and replace the right relay if you go that route.
50-400 usd
The P51 mustang has Six .50 caliber machine guns and a external bomb load of 2,000 lbs
50-500 usd
If this is asking the value of a 1990 half dollar, it's worth 50 cents.