In 1965, approximately 126,000 Ford Mustangs were sold with the six-cylinder engine option. The six-cylinder engine was a popular choice among buyers, accounting for around 40% of the total Mustang sales that year, as many customers opted for the more economical and less powerful engine compared to the V8 options. This contributed to the Mustang's appeal as a versatile and affordable sports car.
It depends on the year. Check out this link: http://www.mustangdecoder.com/plates.html#1965
NO, In the early days prior to 1965 all mustangs were wild and lived mostly in the southwest US. Originally from Europe, the mustangs were a product of wild horses interbreeding with Asian horses.
There are standard and automatic transmissions available for Ford Mustangs.
All Ford Mustangs have the Ford symbol on the front of the car.
The fuel injected models do
well there is a lot of ford mustangs but my guess would have to be around 30 different types of mustangs
One can see images of a 1965 Ford Mustang convertible on websites such as Mustang Dreams or All Ford Mustangs. Another website where one can see such images is The Truth About Cars.
Ford
No ( when the Ford Mustang came out in 1964 it had a 170 cubic inch straight six cylinder engine )
No, all Ford Mustangs are rear wheel drive vehicles.
wasnt used in a f150 in the camaro its rated 200 in the mustangs it was rated 145 then 190
I believe the straight 6 cylinder engine in a 1965 Ford Mustang holds 4.5 U.S. quarts with engine oil filter change