1966 Mustang convertible C Code 289 V8 power steering air condition
Make: |
Ford |
Model: |
Mustang |
Trim: |
power steering air condition power top |
Year: |
1966 |
Mileage: |
77556 |
VIN: |
6R08C123610 |
Color: |
Red |
Engine: |
289 V8 |
Transmission: |
Automatic |
Interior color: |
Black |
Vehicle Title: |
Clear |
Item location: |
Clearwater, Florida, United States |
1966 Ford Mustang power steering air condition power top Additional Info:
1966 Ford Mustang Convertible For Sale (C Code V8 Car). 289 Cubic Inch V8, upgraded Edelbrock 4 barrel carburetor and intake, dual exhaust, A/C, power steering, 14" steel wheels with wire caps, new radial white wall tires, beautiful red exterior, chrome sport mirrors, power convertible top, new black convertible top, black top boot, bucket seat interior, wood rim steering wheel, upgraded AM/FM/CD radio mounted under the dash. This iconic dream car is nicely optioned and could be in your driveway, all it takes is a phone call!!! Automotive History: The 1966 Mustang body was almost identical to the 1965 Mustang. Because of the extremely high demand for the cars, Ford could barely keep up with demand by running full speed in three assembly plants. Therefore, few changes were made between the early '65s and the late 1966 Mustangs. Most body panels are identical. There are some parts that look identical between the early 65's and the late 65's, but they are somewhat different. The front headlight buckets and hood are different. Other differences are in electrical and running gear parts. However, between the late '65 Mustangs and the '66 Stangs, most all parts are interchangeable. The grille on the 1966 consisted of a series of horizontal chrome bars and in the center was a running horse in a corral. The horizontal and vertical bars were removed. On the side of the car, back where the faux air scoops were, they changed the C scoops to a three finger side marking. The gas cap was changed in 1966 and a $76 vinyl roof was offered. Between 9 & 10 percent of the Mustangs were equipped with a vinyl roof. The padded sun visors became standard in 1966. Sent from my iPhone