When I was test fitting it, I sort of realized that these are primarily designed for LHD cars. You can see there is a little more room for the plate to move to the left, the carpet prevents this.
Is that a RHD specific plate or a LHD plate that appears to be universal ?
I gathered from other older threads (I think in the AUS forum) that the LHD plate wouldn’t fit without modifications and RHD plates weren’t available.
Do you have a link for the type you bought ?
I was considering drawing up and laser cutting a RHD specific plate, but this might save me a lot of work and time …
Cheers,
WD
Based on your recommendation and fit, I will order one too. ThanksWhen I was test fitting it, I sort of realized that these are primarily designed for LHD cars. You can see there is a little more room for the plate to move to the left, the carpet prevents this.
Overall, the fit is fine and looks great.
Amazon Link -
Amazon.com: Mustang Dead Pedal Trim Plate, Stainless Steel, Brushed Satin Finish | fits 2015-2020 Ford Mustang : Automotive
Thank youWhen I was test fitting it, I sort of realized that these are primarily designed for LHD cars. You can see there is a little more room for the plate to move to the left, the carpet prevents this.
Overall, the fit is fine and looks great.
Amazon Link -
Amazon.com: Mustang Dead Pedal Trim Plate, Stainless Steel, Brushed Satin Finish | fits 2015-2020 Ford Mustang : Automotive
My engine bay is very clean and looks like it did when I got the car new but yours in on another level.I mentioned yesterday that I had a couple of extra touches to add to the Mustang. Well, I got an unexpected delivery this morning.
This has been something I had wanted to add to the engine bay of the Mustang ever since I installed the blue coil covers.
Like the Falcon coolant expansion tanks, these tend to discolor over time and start to look a bit tatty. There are countless options for addressing this, including the cover I have here right through to fabricated replacements. What I like about what I have chosen is that it looks factory, carbon fiber looks nice but is just not me.
Installation is pretty simple; you need a pair of pliers and an appropriately sized socket. The best bit? I got to play with my new tools!!!!
First step is to remove the coolant cap and two hoses attached to the tank. It's recommended to do this job while the engine is cool for obvious reasons.
Then remove the two bolts holding the tank to the vehicle. These two bolts are then replaced with black items supplied in the kit.
Next, maneuver the cover over the tank, this is a bit of fiddle to get the correct sequence.
I then replaced the two bolts, reattached the cap and the two hoses. Ensure the hoses are pushed as far on as possible while also aligning the marks on the hose to the mark on the tank.
I just love how this blends into the engine bay as if it was always meant to be there. In fact, Ford actually had the coolant tank presented in a similar fashion for the previous generation Mustang -
Next, I get a little "nutty"........................
Looking good I notice you have something blue added to the windscreen washer reservoir, what do you use.I mentioned yesterday that I had a couple of extra touches to add to the Mustang. Well, I got an unexpected delivery this morning.
This has been something I had wanted to add to the engine bay of the Mustang ever since I installed the blue coil covers.
Like the Falcon coolant expansion tanks, these tend to discolor over time and start to look a bit tatty. There are countless options for addressing this, including the cover I have here right through to fabricated replacements. What I like about what I have chosen is that it looks factory, carbon fiber looks nice but is just not me.
Installation is pretty simple; you need a pair of pliers and an appropriately sized socket. The best bit? I got to play with my new tools!!!!
First step is to remove the coolant cap and two hoses attached to the tank. It's recommended to do this job while the engine is cool for obvious reasons.
Then remove the two bolts holding the tank to the vehicle. These two bolts are then replaced with black items supplied in the kit.
Next, maneuver the cover over the tank, this is a bit of fiddle to get the correct sequence.
I then replaced the two bolts, reattached the cap and the two hoses. Ensure the hoses are pushed as far on as possible while also aligning the marks on the hose to the mark on the tank.
I just love how this blends into the engine bay as if it was always meant to be there. In fact, Ford actually had the coolant tank presented in a similar fashion for the previous generation Mustang -
Next, I get a little "nutty"........................
Confession : I never use the windscreen wipers, let alone the washer jets!Looking good I notice you have something blue added to the windscreen washer reservoir, what do you use.
Yeah I’ve just done this mod in reverse as it’s going in to have its cradle dropped - I will keep my black nuts impact free :When I put the new wheels on the Mustang last year, I reused the factory lug nuts. At the time, it was all about getting the wheels on the car and I wasn't too phased by the chrome setting off against the matte black.
However, changing the lugs was something I wanted to do at some stage. The fact these factory lug nuts are known to be troublesome, the chrome jacket on the outside of the nut swells over time and can actually prevent the wheels from being removed. I did not want that situation!
Because these are factory wheels, they need to be paired with a factory style "acorn" lug nut. Despite the unbranded box, these are actually Gorilla items.
Out with the old, in with the new. Once again, I got to play with my toys......tools.
I had no idea how much different these were going to look, to say I'm pleased with the transformation would be an understatement.
As always, it's all in the "details" with me.
it’s going in to have its cradle dropped