
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.
|