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The Mustang II was 490 lb (222 kg) lighter and almost 19 in (483 mm) shorter than the 1973 Mustang, and derived from the subcompact Pinto platform. While sharing a limited number of driveline components with the Pinto, the Mustang II employed an exclusive subframe, isolating its front suspension and engine mount subframe.
In 1984 it used a destroked 2.1-litre 16 valve turbocharged variant of the 2.3 litre Ford Lima engine, capable of producing around 600 hp (447 kW; 608 PS). The 2.1 litre engine is often misidentified as more common 2.1 litre variant of the BDA. [4] Contrary to convention for an IMSA GTP car, the engine was fitted in the front of the car.
The 8.8 IRS first saw use in the 1989 model year Ford Thunderbird and later Ford adapted independent suspension to its 3rd generation Explorer and 2nd generation Expedition SUVs. The Mustang first used the 8.8 IRS on 1999-2004 Cobra models. The IRS became standard across the Mustang line for the 2015 model year with the "super 8.8."
Ford Mustang SVT Cobra (1993) Ford Mustang with 2.3 L turbocharged engine and suspension, brake, and bodywork modifications. Ford Mustang (SN-95) 1994–2004 Ford Mustang: Ford Mustang (S197) 101.3 in (2,573 mm) Mercury Capri: 1979–1986 Capri II: 100.5 in (2,553 mm) Mercury version of Ford Mustang; different rear bodywork from 1983–1986
The original 1962 Ford Mustang I two-seater concept car had evolved into the 1963 Mustang II four-seater concept car which Ford used to pretest how the public would take interest in the first production Mustang. The 1963 Mustang II concept car was designed with a variation of the production model's front and rear ends with a roof that was 2.7 ...
The next D2C-based Mustang [1] was launched in Model Year 2015 [2] with the new S550, adding an independent rear suspension (IRS). [3] [4] In 2023, the S650 became the third iteration of the Mustang to use the D2C platform, [5] and featured several upgrades including new stabilizers, lower control arms, rear suspension links, shocks, and springs.