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  • 1965 - 1973 Classic Mustangs -General/Talk-
  • Classic Mustang Specific Tech

Pedal Kits

  • Thread starter Thread starter Jimmys66
  • Start date Start date Mar 12, 2006
J

Jimmys66

Founding Member
Nov 28, 2001
419
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Paw Paw MI
Mar 12, 2006
#1
  • Mar 12, 2006
  • #1
I've seen several early mustangs with late model mustang pedal pads. Where can I find them and are they hard to install?
 
J

Jimmys66

Founding Member
Nov 28, 2001
419
0
0
Paw Paw MI
Mar 13, 2006
#2
  • Mar 13, 2006
  • #2
I'm looking for the ones that are in a bullet mustang.
 

65 fastback

Founding Member
Mar 17, 2002
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37
Northern VA
Mar 13, 2006
#3
  • Mar 13, 2006
  • #3
The late model Bullitt pedal covers look cool, but they're too small to fit an early model's pedals.

Here's what I put on mine, they're a basic ricer pedal cover. But I drilled and tapped my pedals when I installed them. They come with a slip over type bracket that is sure to ruin your shoes and slip at an inopportune moment.

Tim

 

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4MuscleMachines

Member
Jul 20, 2005
417
1
17
South Texas
Mar 13, 2006
#4
  • Mar 13, 2006
  • #4
65 fastback said:
The late model Bullitt pedal covers look cool, but they're too small to fit an early model's pedals.
Click to expand...
Yes, same experience here. I also tried 3 sizes of MOMO pedals and all were too small. The only ones I found that fit nicely are the TCP pedals.
 

MustangMatt1966

New Member
Mar 11, 2004
1,004
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0
Orlando Fl.
Mar 13, 2006
#5
  • Mar 13, 2006
  • #5
i also have the same ones as 65fastback..they get the job done, even if they are for ricers

View attachment 483844
 

BobV

20+ Year Stangneter
May 18, 2003
474
0
16
Leavenworth, KS
Mar 14, 2006
#6
  • Mar 14, 2006
  • #6
As mentioned, the Bullitt pedal pads are smaller than the existing pads. They are a "slipover" design - you MIGHT be able to trim down your pedals and make them work... but that's "iffy", and could be dangerous if they come off.

If you use ANY of the late-model "screw-on" pedal pads, they'll work fine with only minor trimming on your existing clutch & brake pedals. I trimmed about 1/8" from each side of my 65 pedals, and used aluminum pads from UPR products. The gas pedal fit PERFECT. To mount a dead-pedal, you just need four 1" spacers between the pedal & the carpet, then mount it all directly to the floorboard with 1-1/2" sheetmetal screws. Dimmer switch still works fine.

The late-model 4-piece set runs $35-$40, including the dead-pedal - much better than TCP's prices (close to $100 at that time).

 

Psydwaze

Founding Member
Oct 10, 2001
661
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Sacramento, CA
Mar 14, 2006
#7
  • Mar 14, 2006
  • #7
The only drawback to running the smaller pedal covers, designed for later/"universal" applications, is the increased distance between the brake and gas pedals. Not a big concern on automatics but may matter more with manual transmission equipped vehicles. Most people don't heel-toe downshift on a regular basis but if you ever want to try or have a need to, a broader brake pedal cover and increased width at the base of the gas pedal make rolling your foot to blip the throttle much easier.
 
S

silverbluebp

Member
Aug 13, 2003
119
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16
Mar 14, 2006
#8
  • Mar 14, 2006
  • #8
I also found that most sets fit the newer car pedals (narrow) and the ones I did find that were wider were backordered till.........

So I went to Lowes, bought some 3/16" aluminum and made my own. Perfect setup for me and H&T shifting.
 
R

REPLIMOD #17

New Member
Oct 8, 2004
52
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0
Mar 14, 2006
#9
  • Mar 14, 2006
  • #9
silverbluebp said:
I also found that most sets fit the newer car pedals (narrow) and the ones I did find that were wider were backordered till.........

So I went to Lowes, bought some 3/16" aluminum and made my own. Perfect setup for me and H&T shifting.
Click to expand...

You got a pic of those fabricated pedals? I was thinking about doing the same myself....
 
S

silverbluebp

Member
Aug 13, 2003
119
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16
Mar 14, 2006
#10
  • Mar 14, 2006
  • #10
REPLIMOD #17 said:
You got a pic of those fabricated pedals? I was thinking about doing the same myself....
Click to expand...

Not a great pic, but you can get an idea!

 
J

Jimmys66

Founding Member
Nov 28, 2001
419
0
0
Paw Paw MI
Mar 14, 2006
#11
  • Mar 14, 2006
  • #11
That's a bummer on the Ford pedals.... I like to use Ford products as much as possible.

The TCP pedals are expencive and just to BLING for even me. I'm not a logo type of guy and to have all 3 pedals with BIG TCP letters on them are just too much.


Those homemade pedals look really nice. I never thought about making my own. How did you make them "grippy"?
 
S

silverbluebp

Member
Aug 13, 2003
119
0
16
Mar 14, 2006
#12
  • Mar 14, 2006
  • #12
You can't tell from the picture, but I took my grinder with a 80 grit flap wheel and ran it at diff angles. Feet haven't slipped off yet!
 
J

Jimmys66

Founding Member
Nov 28, 2001
419
0
0
Paw Paw MI
Mar 14, 2006
#13
  • Mar 14, 2006
  • #13
That's sweet thanks.
 
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