Search
Filters

1969 Mustang Parts

How to Shop the Catalog

How to Shop the Catalog

Mustang Parts Catalog

 

Scott Drake Mustang Parts Catalog

Download a copy now free (downloadable copy is PDF file) The newest Scott Drake Retail Catalog is bigger and better than ever before. This catalog features a heavier color-cover, brighter inside pages, perfect bound for a more professional look and for easier stacking, and an extra 40 pages of parts and descriptions.

 

 

1969 Mustang

Engines
200cid 1V 6-cyl 115 hp   T Code
250cid 1V 6-cyl 155 hp   L Code
302cid 2V V-8 220 hp   F Code
302cid 4V V-8 290 hp Boss G Code
351cid 2V V-8 250 hp   H Code
351cid* 4V V-8 290 hp   M Code
390cid 4V V-8 320 hp   S Code
428cid 4V V-8 335 hp Cobra Jet Q Code
428cid* 4V V-8 335 hp Cobra Jet-R R Code
429cid 4V V-8 376 hp Boss Z Code

* Also available on Shelbys

     

Prices
Convertible, standard $2,832
Coupe, standard $2,618
Grandé Coupe $2,849
Fastback, standard $2,618
Fastback, Mach 1 $3,122
GT350 Convertible $4,753
GT500 Convertible $5,027
GT350 Fastback $4,434
GT500 Fastback $4,709

Production
Convertible, standard 11,307
Convertible, deluxe 3,439
Coupe, standard 118,613
Coupe, bench seats 4,131
Coupe, deluxe 5,210
Coupe, deluxe, bench seats 504
Coupe, Grandé 22,182
Fastback, standard 56,022
Fastback, deluxe 5,958
Fastback, Mach 1 72,458
Total 299,824
Boss 429 867
Boss 302 1,628
Shelby Production (1969-70)152
Shelby GT350 Convertible 194
Shelby GT500 Convertible 335
Shelby GT350 Fastback 935
Shelby GT500 Fastback 1,536
Shelby GT500 Fastback Hertz Car
Shelby Special Models 3
Total 1969-70 Shelbys
(includes 789 updated 1970 models)
3,155

 

Dual headlamps were introduced in 1969, with the extra pair set into the outer area of the grille. The corralled grille pony was replaced with the pony and tribars logo, set off-center to the drivers side. The wheelbase remained 108 inches, but the overall length increased by almost 4 inches, and the width increased by almost half an inch. Coupes, fastbacks, and convertibles were still offered, but new models joined the lineup: Mach 1, Boss, and Grandé. All of these models took their toll on GT sales; they were continued in 1970, but the GT was not.

Click here to download the salesroom brochure pictured at left.

Only about 50 Mustang Es were produced. They were economy cars with a 250ci six cylinder engine, automatic transmission with a special torque converter, and a low 2.33:1 rear axle ratio. They were all sportsroofs, and had Mustang 'E' lettering on the rear quarters.

The 351cid V-8 was introduced in 1969, and was available with 250 or 290 hp. For those wanting more power, the 335-hp 428cid Cobra Jet V-8 big block was available with or without Ram-Air. More than 80 percent of Mustangs in 1969 had V-8 engines.

The Mach 1 was essentially a fastback GT with different stripes and a more upscale interior. A spoiler and rear window louvers were optional.

The Mach 1 included the GT's non-functional hood scoop. A functional "Shaker" scoop was available. It was mounted on top of a special air cleaner and protruded though the hood. A vacuum-operated door opened when the throttle was floored, allowing cool air into the carburetor. The scoop was standard on the 428 Cobra Jet Ram-Air V-8 and optional for Mach 1 or GT with 351 or 390 engines. The stripe package was reflective. A flat black rear spoiler was not an option early, but became available late in the model year.

Grandé Mustangs were meant for the luxury-minded buyer. Coupes only, they came with Comfort Weave seats, woodgrain dash, padded interior side panels, and thick carpeting.

The most exciting addition was the first Boss 302, which was a fastback with a high-performance version of the 302cid engine. The exterior featured side striping, a partially blacked-out hood, front air dam, rear spoiler, and no side scoop on its rear fenders. For more information on Boss 302s, visit Boss302.com.

On the heels of the 302 would come what is still considered the biggest, baddest, and meanest of all Mustangs: the Boss 429. Featuring the stock NASCAR version 429 engine, the cars were actually built by Kar-Kraft at the KK-Brighton assembly plant, located in Brighton, Michigan. Each vehicle was hand assembled. 1969 production ran from January 1969 through July 1969. 1969 Boss 429 Mustangs were available in Raven Black, Royal Maroon, Black Jade, Candyapple Red, and Wimbledon White. All interiors were black. For more information on Boss '9s, visit BossPerformance.com.

The Limited Edition 600 was a promotional unit developed by the Philadelphia sales district in May of 1969. The 600 consisted of special order, custom colored Mustangs in either "Flower Power Red" or "Groovy Green." This promotion was only available on hardtops or sportsroofs and included a hood scoop, remote, chrome mirror, AM radio, full wheel covers, whitewalls, tape stripes, and unique fender emblems, all for a special price. Even some hardtops were delivered with vinyl roofs. The promotion's sales goal was to sell 600 of these special units, however, only 503 of Limited Edition 600s were produced, clearly falling short of the target of 600 Mustangs. Interestingly, there was least one Mach 1 in this promotion.

All cars in this promotion were built in batches on April 21st and 22nd, and many were delivered to Morgan Ford (now Medford Ford) in Medford NJ, for prepare and affix the fender badges.

The Limited Edition 600 Mustangs were then promoted throughout the Philadelphia District by the means of specially created newspaper ads. These ads called attention to the custom colors and limited availability. About 15-20% were of the green variety. It is known that 87 red cars were ordered in off standard equipment order 2784. All 600s will be identified by the absence of a color code and a DSO of 16 plus 2783 through 2788 number on the door data plate. Most but not all 600s were powered by six cylinder engines, largest available engine was the 351-2v.

1969 Shelbys got a full-width grille with integrated scoops. The hood had five small scoops; three forward-facing to force air into the engine and two rear-facing to extract heat. The functional side scoops helped cool the brakes.

Shelby de Mexico produced 306 Shelby G.T. 350s in 1969. They were based on coupes with 302s, but got fiberglass roofline extensions to make them look like a sportsroof. They also wore slightly bulged fiberglass hoods 1965 Thunderbird taillights.