smoken1986
forum member
Looks like a base model v6 to me..
I guess people don't understand that this is NOT a 2015 mustang, just certain parts being tested in a 2013 chassis.
I guess people don't understand that this is NOT a 2015 mustang, just certain parts being tested in a 2013 chassis.
And you would be who I am talking about not understanding Fords future plans. Ford knows the domestic market is largely indifferent to the rear drive train layout. Who isn't is the rest of the Global market whom Ford is hoping will buy into a global Mustang. They won't and never will accept a live axle. Ford would be committing sales suicide by releasing a global Mustang with a live axle.
I also think you are confusing Mustang owners with enthusiasts. I think the overwhelming majority of enthusiasts don't mind or like the live axle. The average driver doesn't know much other than their Mustang rides like a pickup and not like their ex-blandandfwdeconobox.
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I bet they woudl never put a mish-mash of stuff in to mess with people and throw them of the real deal. And how do you thin kthat's going to be the next interior with no dash sculpting?
Ford has been using a three spoke steering wheel in the Mustang for 50 years. They aren't going to use that steering wheel in the new Mustang.
I think it's safe to say that Ford would not have a problem using something other than a three spoke steering wheel in a Mustang...
1971-74 Mustang:
1974-78 Mustang II
Fox Body Mustangs ('79-93)
SN95 Mustangs:
The Australian Falcon IRS is supposed to be very robust and there's talk that might be the source for the next Mustang IRS.