I’ve never seen a classic mustang with column shift. That would be one of a kind. Thanks for the link. Probably lots of scammers there.will U use on the column or on the floor?
No bushings needed then? just the 2 rods?
None of those lill plates needed? It's not bare now?
Try the wanted (4sale) forum?
(here is certainly 'more active' but that is very specific & 'folks w/stuff' scann there all the time).
I have a 2.77 so I know the rods are too long for the 3.03. Wasn’t sure about the shift shaft levers. The shift lever assembly stays the same. I don’t know why it’s so hard to find the proper linkage. I think there should be thousands of them out there. I also don’t know why aftermarket doesn’t make parts for the 3.03. The 4 speed Toploader parts are available from every mustang store.Yes the rods are always at the top for any floor type shifter otherwise the gears would be shifting backwards. No the 2.77 shifter rods and the Trans shifter arm parts wouldn't be the same as those used on a 3.03. I don't know if the shifter unit might use some of the same parts as the one used on a 2.77 but it's doubtful you could use without some work since it has a different mounting bracket on the 3.03. I do have a good picture of what the 1964 1/2 to 1966 Mustang 2.77 Trans looks like that I had until recently, with its factory shifter installed on it, if you want me to post those for you.
Yes the rods are always at the top for any floor type shifter otherwise the gears would be shifting backwards. No the 2.77 shifter rods and the Trans shifter arm parts wouldn't be the same as those used on a 3.03. I don't know if the shifter unit might use some of the same parts as the one used on a 2.77 but it's doubtful you could use without some work since it has a different mounting bracket on the 3.03. I do have a good picture of what the 1964 1/2 to 1966 Mustang 2.77 Trans looks like that I had until recently, with its factory shifter installed on it, if you want me to post those for you.
There were 50 in the tranny and 50 in the kit. I tried an original for the final bearing and it fit but too tight for the shaft and bearings to turn. The bushing sticks out past the mating surface 1/4” and it’s too small for the slip yoke.Hi Dustyford, Yes you would need to have the correct number of roller bearings to fit in with the counter shaft do you think they gave you the right parts kit? Do you remember how many roller were in your trans when you took it apart? They might of given a couple extra in case you lost them. The new rollers are sometimes harder to fit in it might be as simple as a little to much grease being used to hold them in place. The tail housing bushing will need to be pressed into place so unless you have your own press you will need get that down at a local trans or machine shop. Best of luck