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Assembly (Interior, Dashboard &Trunk)
Click on the image to view a more detailed picture.


Gauge pod (front)


Gauge pod (rear)


Speedometer removed from the pod


The gauges come out in four pieces


I felt a little felonious when I reset the odometer to zero


Cutting the small gauges


Counter sink the standoffs. I also shortened them by about 3/16"


I used machine screws to mount the gauges


Cut the cover away from the bezels. They are a press fit.

Tach. Bezel


Ignition switch before and after trimming


To mount it in the dash remove the cylinder


Brackets I made to allow the ignition switch to be dash mounted


Hole in dash for the lock cylinder. Tape covers the screw heads


Dash from the rear


Finished dash.


Looks pretty good to me.


Terminal blocks replace the gauge pod.

 


Low fluid modules, relays and buzzer


Dash light dimmer


Rear view of completed dash

 


Rear view of completed dash

 


Heater solenoids & wiper relays

 


Heater ductwork

 


Terminal blocks and heater duct

 


Corbeau Classic II Seat doesn't quite fit

If it's straight, It hits the diagonal brace at the rear of door frame.

If it's crooked, it feels weird and looks strange.

The passenger side is worse. It wont slide back far enough to clear the parking brake

Passenger side hits the brake handle. (I'll clean it up later)


The stock FFR seat fits MUCH better, but you loose the headrest


Modified brake pedal fits my feet much better..

Headlight switch


Mocked up console (final version)


Mocked up console with glove compartment


Rear of console


Modification to transmission tunnel cover (Lots of silicon caulk to seal things up)

 


Transmission tunnel mods from the top

 


Alpine CD player that I've had for a while.


Console installed


Small tweeters on the side of the console

 


Subwoofer, Amp & crossover in the trunk


Old 4 channel amp (60 watt's per channel)


JBL 2-way speakers


Trunk with subwoofer removed


I made this subwoofer cabinet so it can easily be removed


Aluminum angle holds it in place


The cabinet contains a CerwinVega 10" dual voice-coil subwoofer.

 

 


Clamps keep the speaker from sliding out. The trunk light is from my donor Mustang


Crossover & isolation transformer from our friends at Radio Shack


5 1/4 inch front speaker on drivers side


Not a great location but it works


Passenger side front speaker


Passenger side speaker from below


Rear aluminum panels (The 4 holes on the left line up with
subwoofer port. )

 


Rear aluminum panels


Rear aluminum panels


Rear aluminum panels

Rear aluminum panels (Aluminum tape & caulk seal it up)

Rubber gasket made from an inner tube installed under E-brake


Modified E-brake handle. I didn't need to remove as much metal as FFR recommends since my seat is raised.

 

 

Factory Five's optional seat sliders were used on the drivers seat.


1" square tubing was used to raise the passenger seat to the same level as the drivers seat.


I used Aluminum tape to seal some of the bigger gaps


Trunk light and license plate light wire routing.


Trunk light from my donor Mustang.


I used waterproof Dynamat insulation on the floor. Aluminum foil over foam duct insulation was used on the vertical surfaces


I made a hinged cover for the computer.


Computer cover


I'm real happy with the way the radio console turned out


Finished interior

 


The Mustang steering wheel will be replaced with a MotoLita wood wheel after the body is installed


Completed seats with Simpson belts


Something else to fix. The support for the rear leg of the rollbar doesn't extend far enough into the leg for the bolt to go through it.

 


Rollbar fix


Many thanks go to Darrell Martin (BigDee on the CobraForum) for turning my drawing into steel


It works great


New additions to the garage.

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