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  2. Ford Mustang (second generation) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ford_Mustang_(second...

    [7] Ford "decided to call it Mustang II, since it was a new type of pony car designed for an era of high gas prices and fuel shortages." [8] The Mustang II was 490 lb (222 kg) lighter and almost 19 in (483 mm) shorter than the 1973 Mustang, and derived from the subcompact Pinto platform. While sharing a limited number of driveline components ...

  3. List of Ford bellhousing patterns - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Ford_bellhousing...

    2.6, 2.8, 2.9, and 2.9 Cosworth. Most of these were RWD car engines. Some had the same Mitsubishi manual transmission as the 2.0/2.3 but had different bellhousings. The 2.3, 2.8, and 2.9 also made it into the Ranger, and Bronco II. 4.0L was produced by Ford Cologne Germany (like the unrelated and the all-new metric Taurus/Sable FWD 3.0 V6).

  4. 16 Best Mustangs of All Time - AOL

    www.aol.com/16-best-mustangs-time-200000545.html

    1976 Mustang II Cobra II. Cobra II. One of the biggest factors in the decline of the Mach 1 was the arrival of the uber-popular Cobra II in 1976. The model reflected changing times in the ...

  5. Crossmember - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crossmember

    A crossmember, also known as a K-frame, is a structural component that is transverse to the main structure of a vehicle. [1] In the automotive industry , this term typically refers to a steel component, often boxed, that is bolted across the underside of a monocoque (unibody) motor vehicle to support the engine and the transmission .

  6. Ford Mustang II (concept car) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ford_Mustang_II_(concept_car)

    The Ford Mustang II is a small, front-engined (V8), open "two-plus-two" concept car built by the Ford Motor Company in 1963. Although bearing the same name as the first generation production Mustang, the four-seater Mustang II which closely resembled the final production variant that would appear in 1964, was intended primarily for the auto show circuit.

  7. Larry Shinoda - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Larry_Shinoda

    In 1968 Henry Ford II hired former GM executive Bunkie Knudsen to be president of Ford. Knudsen recruited Shinoda to come to Ford in hopes of improving the styling and sales of Ford's lineup. Shinoda's first project at Ford was the Boss 302 Mustang high-performance homologation special. [17]

  8. Ford Zakspeed Mustang Turbo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ford_Zakspeed_Mustang_Turbo

    The Ford Mustang GTX was an American GT race car constructed to compete in the GTX category of the IMSA GT Championship series by Ford. Originally based on the second generation Ford Mustang (known as the Mustang II) , and later the third generation Ford Mustang (commonly referred to as the "Fox-Body Mustang") road car, built between 1979 and 1983.

  9. Tom Tjaarda - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Tjaarda

    Tom Tjaarda (born Stevens Thompson Tjaarda van Starkenburg; [1] July 23, 1934 – June 2, 2017) was an American automobile designer noted for his work on a broad range of automobiles — estimated at over eighty [2] — from exotic sports cars including the Ferrari 365 California and De Tomaso Pantera to high-volume popular cars including the first generation Ford Fiesta (1972) and the Fiat ...

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