Although the most popular Mustang generation has always been the stunning original, the '65-'66 models have never been the easiest to service and maintain. In 1964, the Mustang had a long way to go in ...

The most common coil-spring front suspension uses two control arms (also called A-arms because of their shape) per side, mounted to the frame, and a coil spring between them that exerts force on only ...

The first-generation Mustang has been on the road long enough that many have been restored a second or third time. Often, these restorations are cosmetic in nature and the drivetrain and suspension ...

Mustang II front suspension started life under a compact 1970s pony car, yet it ended up under everything from ’29 roadsters ...

Control arms allow a car to corner appropriately, absorb bumps, and make turning and braking more precise. If a control arm is damaged or worn out, it can cause various problems, such as wheel ...