DazeCars,
performance parts and free tech articles dedicated to those with
the
"Do It Yourself" spirit. I hope these pages inspires you to believe
that
you can DIY
Check out the NEW Galaxie, and
Full-Size-Ford forum
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- Putting Independant Rear
Susprnsion (IRS) in a Classic
Mustang
Page
I:
Why make
the upgrade and Fords original IRS design
Page
II:
Where to find a
unit, and then taredown, and cleaning.
Page
III: Narrowing of the LCAs and half shafts and converting the
Jaguar bolt pattern to a Ford bolt pattern.
Page
IV: The differential rebuild, the drive shaft rebuild, and
the rebuilding of the hubs.
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- Roller Spring Perches
Improve Mustang suspension by
building a set of Roller
Spring Perches
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- Adjustable Strut Rods
Fabrication instructions for
building a set of homemade adjustable
strut rods.
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- 1" UCA Relocation
Performing the UCA drop AKA
Shelby Drop, or Arning drop on a classic Mustang, Cougar,
or Falcon
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- Understanding Mustang Suspension and Bump-Steer
A complete simplified
understanding of classic Ford suspension, Alignment, and how it relates
to bump-steer.
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- Suspension
101 Understanding
the basic concepts of Mustang
Suspension
A simplified
understanding of classic Ford suspension including most of the
aftermarket options.
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- Narrowing a Ford 9" for a first
generation Mustang
Fabrication process for
building a 9" rear end for a 1964.5-1966 Mustang
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- Sub-Frame Connectors
Home made Mustang Sub-Frame
connectors
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- True
ram air ( Thunderbolt style )
Building a
dual snorkel ram air type air cleaner for improved performance
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- Between the Seats E-brake Handle
Putting a modern Mustang
E-brake handle in
a classic Mustang.
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- Bolt-in
Spring Compressor
Building a bolt-in
spring
compressor or
ball joint tool.
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-
Increasing Horsepower "Efficiency -vs- Volume
Increases"
Information on how different
bolt on parts effect motor performance
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- Modern Seats
Retro fitting modern seats in a classic Mustang
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Links:
Other:
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What's with the name "DazeCars"
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My Story:
I fell in love with
classic cars when I
was just a kid. I loved the sleek lines, lustrous shine, and
raw
power under the hood. Every time I saw one, I knew that I had
to
own a classic car. My first car of choice was a 1963 Corvette
with the split tail window and a 427 under the hood. Upon
further
investigation, $20,000 for a non-running Corvette that still needed to
be restored was not quite in my budget. I turned my focus to
a
car with similar lines, just as much class, and one tenth of the price,
the Ford Mustang. I bought my first Mustang, a 1964-1/2, in
April
of 2000, spent the next 8 months restoring it (kind of) and it has been
my daily driver ever since. I acquired my second Mustang, a
1966, when I married my wife in June of 2001. She came with
the
car; I mean the car came with her. Just after we
got
married, my wife and I decided to start a family. In August
of
2001, I bought a 1962 Galaxie 500 to provide us with a much needed
family car. I have gone from having little-to-no experience
in
car restoration, to having quite a bit, but still have lots to
learn. I cannot take credit for most of my car restoration
knowledge because it has come from books, websites, and
forums. I
love cars and I love learning. Yes, I am still quite fond of
the
63 Corvette, but I love the cars I have and the cars I don’t
have
(yet).
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Any questions or comments
please feel free
to Email me
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