© Copyright 1995 thru 2008 - The Mustang Works™. All Rights Reserved.
MustangWorks.com is designed and hosted by Aero3 Media.
MustangWorks.com is designed and hosted by Aero3 Media.
11-30-1999, 10:25 PM | #1 |
Guest
Posts: n/a
|
Questions
I posted this in 2 sections to try and get as many reponses as possible. I figured both are acceptable
I want to get a 94-98 Mustang. What would you years do you guys think are the best? Also does anyone have some tricks for getting insurance lowered. Anyone pay under $200 for a V8 of those years? Thank ------------------ Visit my website at http://metofl.spedia.net! |
12-01-1999, 04:47 PM | #2 |
Registered Member
Join Date: Nov 1999
Posts: 9
|
I would reccomend getting the 98 10 more ponys than the 96/97. With the 94/95 there is more room to work with using the 5.0l and also less expensive. If you are in the market for a new stang I would suggest test driving the 00 Gt 35hp more than 98 and 45 more than 96/97 they also handle much better. I just traded in my 97Gt for a 00GT and I love it.
I was paying around 80 dollars a month for the 97 now it went up to 90 a month. This is with State Farm and a not so great record. Your age will make a difference and how much you drive. |
12-03-1999, 02:40 AM | #3 |
Registered Member
Join Date: May 1999
Location: Blacksburg, VA
Posts: 1,526
|
If a '99 GT is out of your range, I would get a '94-'95 5.0L GT and spend the difference on heads or other upgrades. Or maybe instead of a '98 GT, look for maybe a used '96 Cobra. If you're planning of modding, I would stay away from the '96-'98 GTs, unless you are ready to drop some $$ after the price of the car.
------------------ '97 Cobra, K&N, Flowmaster, subframes, 4.10 gears, Steeda Tri-Ax shifter, Steeda G-Trac 3, Cobra R wheels w/ Goodyear F1s My Ride |
12-03-1999, 01:45 PM | #4 |
Registered Member
Join Date: Dec 1998
Location: Charlotte
Posts: 435
|
Yep, if you want a fast mustang, don't get a 96-98 GT. Unless you've got a lot of disposible income. If I had to do it all over again, I'd probably get a 95 5.0 and then hi-po parts are a lot cheaper. Heads for a mod motored car are $1900 (incl. computer) and the 99-00 with returnless fuel system means there'll be a lot of parts that aren't backwards compatible to the 96-98's and probably make 96-98 hi po parts scarce in the near future.
Just 2 cents from a 96 GT owner... ------------------ 96 GT: KB subs, March pulleys, Bassani X pipe, 3.73's, alum. drive shaft, 70mm TB, K&N, KB Carbon Kevlar BP, Steeda Tri-ax shifter, Flowmasters, MSD wires H&R springs, Tokico Illuminas,MM C/C plate & GW RLCA sitting in the garage waiting for a free weekend... |
12-03-1999, 04:09 PM | #5 |
Registered Member
Join Date: Oct 1999
Location: Lewes,DE
Posts: 143
|
If you can't pony up the money for a 99 up...
which most of us can't, then go for the 94 to 95 Cobra. My theory has always been, if you can't afford the new "good one" then drop back a few years and get the top-of-the-line. With just a few modifications, gears, x-pipe and a good tune-up, these cars will run deep in the 13s. You can find them for $11-$15,000 dollars, depending on their condition. I work for Nationwide, so there are several factors come into play, but basically the older the car the cheaper the insurance. Mine is $400 a year full coverage. Goodluck & happy hunting. ------------------ Chuck Riley 94 "real" street Cobra 12:10s on Nittos (blown) |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
Just got a 98, have some questions? | 98GTNewbie | Modular Madness | 5 | 08-30-2003 12:41 AM |
Quick questions on Explorer Intake install. | Falcons Talon | Windsor Power | 2 | 08-21-2003 12:40 PM |
Several questions about oil. | zepherman | Windsor Power | 3 | 08-03-2002 06:59 AM |
HELP! Newbie 95-96 GT questions | Ron Brooks | Blue Oval Lounge | 7 | 07-11-2001 07:38 PM |
S/R Questions | DAMION | Racer's Club House | 1 | 09-30-1999 11:02 AM |