The 1967 Ford Mustang equipped with the 289 cubic inch V8 engine could reach a top speed of around 115 to 125 mph, depending on the specific version of the engine and the car’s setup.
The 289 came in several variants that year — the standard 2-barrel version made about 200 horsepower, while the high-performance “Hi-Po” 289 (also known as the K-code) produced up to 271 horsepower. Naturally, the higher-output version offered quicker acceleration and a slightly higher top speed, especially when paired with a 4-speed manual transmission and performance rear gears.
That said, remember this was 1960s performance — no computer tuning, no aerodynamic tweaks, and definitely no traction control. Hitting those top speeds back then took a long straight road, a brave driver, and a good set of tires!
According to one of Fords websites : For a 1967 Ford Mustang 289 cubic inch ( 4.7 liter ) V8 engine : ( The spark plugs are gapped at .035 inch )
It depends on what engine is in it and who's driving, my 1966 with a stock 289 has gone 130 mph.
what is the gallons per miles city/highways in 1966 mustang 289 v8 engine 3 speed manual transmission
I have two 68 mustangs, a C4 auto box will fit. I have aspare in my workshop if you want to buy it.
No, it came stock with a 289
Ford V8 engine firewall 4 - 8 3 - 7 2 - 6 1 - 5 front
To remove the fuel pump on a 1967 Mustang with a 289 engine, first, disconnect the battery to ensure safety. Next, locate the fuel pump, which is mounted on the engine block, and remove the fuel lines connected to it, using a wrench to avoid damaging them. Unscrew the mounting bolts securing the pump to the block, and then carefully pull the pump away from the engine. Finally, inspect the gasket and replace it if necessary before installing a new pump.
1,3,7,2,6,5,4,8. You can go to your local library to get further information.
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They came with a 302 cu.in. engine and sold for $2,848.
According to one of Fords websites : For a 1966 Ford Mustang , 4.7 liter / 289 cubic inch V8 engine : ( the spark plugs are gapped at .035 inch )
No , the 1965 Ford Mustang offered the 200 cubic inch inline six cylinder and three versions of the ( 289 V8 engine ) from the factory