Mustang Tire
Mustang Tire

Buying A Used Ford Mustang
The Ford Mustang is one of the most popular sports cars in America, with that comes a high demand for used Mustangs. Buying a new Mustang is as easy as choosing your options and driving off, however purchasing a used Mustang requires a great deal of care. Choosing the wrong car could cost you thousands of dollars in unnecessary repairs.
As with any sports car, Ford Mustangs are often driven hard. With abuse comes the need for maintenance. If proper maintenance is not followed, your new ponycar will likely become a money pit. Fear not, tips for finding potential problems are just a couple paragraphs away.
Another cause for concern is the installation of aftermarket parts. Many Mustang owners install performance parts, often times performed by owners inexperienced in the field of automotive repair. These aftermarket parts may not only be hard on other vehicle parts, but they may also void the factory warranty.
Before purchasing your Mustang, be certain to inspect the vehicle thoroughly – especially the drivetrain. If you're not qualified to properly diagnose engine, transmission, rearend, or other potential problems you should take the vehicle to a qualified mechanic. You don't want to have a wore out rear end, it's no fun especially when your friends find out.
Some of the common symptoms of an abused Mustang include rattles and squeeks in the suspension, grinding gears in a 5 speed, and a noisy engine or drivetrain. Be certain to check for tire tread, especially the rear tires. Mustang owners like to do hellacious burnouts with no respect to the tire manufacturers hard work.
Good luck with your Mustang purchase. These ponycars can be fast and reliable with proper care. Be certain you're getting the value and performance per dollar you expect and make an educated buying decision.
About the Author
Modded Mustangs is an authority in the Ford Mustang industry. Questions about this and other Mustang related articles can be asked in their Mustang forums.
What is the widest tire that I can fit on my '02 Mustang GT with the 17" x 8" wide "Bullitt" wheels?
I would like to put wider (than the stock P245/45ZR17) tires on just the rear of my GT to get a more aggressive look and also better traction to handle the extra power I have added from engine "upgrades". The problem is that I really like the stock Bullitt style wheels and don't want to replace them. I will stick to the stock tire size before doing that! I know there must be a lot of other Mustang guys and gals out there who did this as well and so what I'm really looking for is firsthand knowledge and experiences. THANKS!
A 255/45R17 98Y will just fit on a 8-inch wide rim and you can run the same tire pressures without problems (a 255/40R17 94Y will not fit). That's about it.
ASE Certified Automotive Service Advisor with 5 years experience in the tire industry
![]() |
![]() 2005 FORD MUSTANG GT TIRE PRESSURE DECAL 5U5A 1532 AA US $4.99
|
![]() 1994 FORD MUSTANG DOOR TIRE PRESSURE DECAL GT LX US $4.99
|
![]() 1985 FORD MUSTANG DOOR TIRE PRESSURE DECAL GT LX GL US $4.99
|
![]() 1988 FORD MUSTANG DOOR TIRE PRESSURE DECAL GT LX US $4.99
|
![]() 1990 FORD MUSTANG DOOR TIRE PRESSURE DECAL GT LX US $4.99
|
![]() 1991 FORD MUSTANG DOOR TIRE PRESSURE DECAL GT LX US $4.99
|
![]() Mustang new spare tire on black spare rim wheel US $139.99
|
![]() 2012 Gt500 Svt Mustang 19 20 Rims Goodyear Tires US $1,900.00
|
![]() MUSTANG TYREDOG TPMS TIRE PRESSURE MONITORING SYSTEM US $174.00
|
![]() Ford Mustang GT Logo Chrome Tire Stem Valve Caps US $13.20
|
| Powered by phpBay Pro |
2011 Mustang GT 5.0 Review
Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.


US $25.30







































