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Head light switch bezel retaining nut and washer | Fitting a 70 mustang switch bezel on a 71 72 or 73 Ford Mustang

Headlight switch bezel retaining nut and washer | Fitting a 70 mustang switch bezel on a 71 72 or 73 Ford Mustang. This seems to be a topic affecting a lot of fellow Mustang restorers out there. Currently, the aftermarket does not remanufacture switch bezels for the 71-73 Mustangs. The do however make them for the 69-70 mustang and at first glance, they look similar. They couldn’t be less compatible with the 71-73 if they tried…

The first problem you will need to correct is the tabs that come supplied on the bezels. These will need to be ground off of the bezel. Next, be certain that you do not mess up your original bezel retaining nuts, these are impossible to find on the aftermarket and are essential for this project to be a success. For my project Mustang, I simply sanded these down to a smooth finish and sprayed mine satin black. It makes for a cleaner appearance and lets the bezels really shine in the dash panel.

Once all the bezels are ground down and lay flat at the back, you will notice that the headlight switch bezel retaining nut’s head is too small to fit into the new headlight switch bezel. This does not seem like a huge problem, but it is… You will need to head over to northern tool supply or get online and find a machine bushing that measures 5/8 x 1 x 18ga. This is the perfect size to fit into the new bezel and provide a nice surface for the bezel retaining nut to attach.

Your next dilemma will be that with the new setup, your bezel retaining nut is about 1/4″ too short to re-thread into the headlight switch once the backspacer is placed between the switch and the inside of the dash frame. I tried numerous solutions to solve this problem, but the angle of the dash panel is too odd for the switch to tighten down properly. The solution is to recess the face of the back spacer approx 1/4″ so that the switch becomes closer to the bezel retaining nut. To do so, I simply hit it gently with a mallet to recess inward. There are better methods to do this, but this does work just fine.

The last issue you will run into is that the new headlight switch knob and stem for the 69-70 Mustang is 1/2″ too short to make contact inside the headlight switch. You will need to gently pull the knob off of the new stem and refurbish your original headlight switch stem. Once you do all of this, voila! The setup looks new and fancy! 

Head light switch bezel retaining nut and washer | Fitting a 70 mustang switch bezel on a 71 72 or 73 Ford Mustang. This seems to be a topic affecting a lot of fellow mustang restorers out there. Currently, the aftermarket does not remanufacture switch bezels for the 71-73 mustangs. The do however make them for the 69-70 mustang and at first glance they look similar. They couldn’t be less compatible with the 71-73 if they tried… The first problem you will need to correct is the tabs that come supplied on the bezels. These will need to be ground off of the bezel. Next, be certain that you do not mess up your original bezel retaining nuts, these are impossible to find on the aftermarket and are essential for this project to be a success. For my project mustang, I simply sanded these town to a smooth finish and sprayed mine satin black. It makes for a cleaner appearence and lets the bezels really shine in the dash panel. Moderate Install DifficultyOnce all the bezels are ground down and lay flat at the back, you will notice that the headlight switch bezel retaining nut’s head is too small to fit into the new headlight switch bezel. This does not seem like a huge problem, but it is… You will need to head over to northern tool supply or get online and find a machine bushing that measures 5/8 x 1 x 18ga. This is the perfect size to fit into the new bezel and provide a nice surface for the bezel retaining nut to attach. Your next dilemma will be that with the new setup, your bezel retaining nut is about 1/4″ too short to re-thread into the headlight switch once the back spacer is placed between the switch and the inside of the dash frame. I tried numerous solutions to solve this problem, but the angle of the dash panel is too odd for the switch to tighten down properly. The solution is to recess the face of the back spacer approx 1/4″ so that the switch becomes closer to the bezel retaining nut. To do so, I simply hit it gently with a mallet to recess inward. There are better methods to do this, but this does work just fine. The last issue you will run into is that the new headlight switch knob and stem for the 69-70 mustang is 1/2″ too short to make contact inside the headlight switch. You will need to gently pull the knob off of the new stem and refurbish your original headlight switch stem. Once you do all of this, viola! The setup looks new and fancy! Head light switch bezel retaining nut and washer | Fitting a 70 mustang switch bezel on a 71 72 or 73 Ford Mustang. This seems to be a topic affecting a lot of fellow mustang restorers out there. Currently, the aftermarket does not remanufacture switch bezels for the 71-73 mustangs. The do however make them for the 69-70 mustang and at first glance they look similar. They couldn’t be less compatible with the 71-73 if they tried… The first problem you will need to correct is the tabs that come supplied on the bezels. These will need to be ground off of the bezel. Next, be certain that you do not mess up your original bezel retaining nuts, these are impossible to find on the aftermarket and are essential for this project to be a success. For my project mustang, I simply sanded these town to a smooth finish and sprayed mine satin black. It makes for a cleaner appearence and lets the bezels really shine in the dash panel. Moderate Install DifficultyOnce all the bezels are ground down and lay flat at the back, you will notice that the headlight switch bezel retaining nut’s head is too small to fit into the new headlight switch bezel. This does not seem like a huge problem, but it is… You will need to head over to northern tool supply or get online and find a machine bushing that measures 5/8 x 1 x 18ga. This is the perfect size to fit into the new bezel and provide a nice surface for the bezel retaining nut to attach. Your next dilemma will be that with the new setup, your bezel retaining nut is about 1/4″ too short to re-thread into the headlight switch once the back spacer is placed between the switch and the inside of the dash frame. I tried numerous solutions to solve this problem, but the angle of the dash panel is too odd for the switch to tighten down properly. The solution is to recess the face of the back spacer approx 1/4″ so that the switch becomes closer to the bezel retaining nut. To do so, I simply hit it gently with a mallet to recess inward. There are better methods to do this, but this does work just fine. The last issue you will run into is that the new headlight switch knob and stem for the 69-70 mustang is 1/2″ too short to make contact inside the headlight switch. You will need to gently pull the knob off of the new stem and refurbish your original headlight switch stem. Once you do all of this, viola! The setup looks new and fancy! Head light switch bezel retaining nut and washer | Fitting a 70 mustang switch bezel on a 71 72 or 73 Ford Mustang. This seems to be a topic affecting a lot of fellow mustang restorers out there. Currently, the aftermarket does not remanufacture switch bezels for the 71-73 mustangs. The do however make them for the 69-70 mustang and at first glance they look similar. They couldn’t be less compatible with the 71-73 if they tried… The first problem you will need to correct is the tabs that come supplied on the bezels. These will need to be ground off of the bezel. Next, be certain that you do not mess up your original bezel retaining nuts, these are impossible to find on the aftermarket and are essential for this project to be a success. For my project mustang, I simply sanded these town to a smooth finish and sprayed mine satin black. It makes for a cleaner appearence and lets the bezels really shine in the dash panel. Moderate Install DifficultyOnce all the bezels are ground down and lay flat at the back, you will notice that the headlight switch bezel retaining nut’s head is too small to fit into the new headlight switch bezel. This does not seem like a huge problem, but it is… You will need to head over to northern tool supply or get online and find a machine bushing that measures 5/8 x 1 x 18ga. This is the perfect size to fit into the new bezel and provide a nice surface for the bezel retaining nut to attach. Your next dilemma will be that with the new setup, your bezel retaining nut is about 1/4″ too short to re-thread into the headlight switch once the back spacer is placed between the switch and the inside of the dash frame. I tried numerous solutions to solve this problem, but the angle of the dash panel is too odd for the switch to tighten down properly. The solution is to recess the face of the back spacer approx 1/4″ so that the switch becomes closer to the bezel retaining nut. To do so, I simply hit it gently with a mallet to recess inward. There are better methods to do this, but this does work just fine. The last issue you will run into is that the new headlight switch knob and stem for the 69-70 mustang is 1/2″ too short to make contact inside the headlight switch. You will need to gently pull the knob off of the new stem and refurbish your original headlight switch stem. Once you do all of this, viola! The setup looks new and fancy! Head light switch bezel retaining nut and washer | Fitting a 70 mustang switch bezel on a 71 72 or 73 Ford Mustang. This seems to be a topic affecting a lot of fellow mustang restorers out there. Currently, the aftermarket does not remanufacture switch bezels for the 71-73 mustangs. The do however make them for the 69-70 mustang and at first glance they look similar. They couldn’t be less compatible with the 71-73 if they tried… The first problem you will need to correct is the tabs that come supplied on the bezels. These will need to be ground off of the bezel. Next, be certain that you do not mess up your original bezel retaining nuts, these are impossible to find on the aftermarket and are essential for this project to be a success. For my project mustang, I simply sanded these town to a smooth finish and sprayed mine satin black. It makes for a cleaner appearence and lets the bezels really shine in the dash panel. Moderate Install DifficultyOnce all the bezels are ground down and lay flat at the back, you will notice that the headlight switch bezel retaining nut’s head is too small to fit into the new headlight switch bezel. This does not seem like a huge problem, but it is… You will need to head over to northern tool supply or get online and find a machine bushing that measures 5/8 x 1 x 18ga. This is the perfect size to fit into the new bezel and provide a nice surface for the bezel retaining nut to attach. Your next dilemma will be that with the new setup, your bezel retaining nut is about 1/4″ too short to re-thread into the headlight switch once the back spacer is placed between the switch and the inside of the dash frame. I tried numerous solutions to solve this problem, but the angle of the dash panel is too odd for the switch to tighten down properly. The solution is to recess the face of the back spacer approx 1/4″ so that the switch becomes closer to the bezel retaining nut. To do so, I simply hit it gently with a mallet to recess inward. There are better methods to do this, but this does work just fine. The last issue you will run into is that the new headlight switch knob and stem for the 69-70 mustang is 1/2″ too short to make contact inside the headlight switch. You will need to gently pull the knob off of the new stem and refurbish your original headlight switch stem. Once you do all of this, viola! The setup looks new and fancy! Head light switch bezel retaining nut and washer | Fitting a 70 mustang switch bezel on a 71 72 or 73 Ford Mustang. This seems to be a topic affecting a lot of fellow mustang restorers out there. Currently, the aftermarket does not remanufacture switch bezels for the 71-73 mustangs. The do however make them for the 69-70 mustang and at first glance they look similar. They couldn’t be less compatible with the 71-73 if they tried… The first problem you will need to correct is the tabs that come supplied on the bezels. These will need to be ground off of the bezel. Next, be certain that you do not mess up your original bezel retaining nuts, these are impossible to find on the aftermarket and are essential for this project to be a success. For my project mustang, I simply sanded these town to a smooth finish and sprayed mine satin black. It makes for a cleaner appearence and lets the bezels really shine in the dash panel. Moderate Install DifficultyOnce all the bezels are ground down and lay flat at the back, you will notice that the headlight switch bezel retaining nut’s head is too small to fit into the new headlight switch bezel. This does not seem like a huge problem, but it is… You will need to head over to northern tool supply or get online and find a machine bushing that measures 5/8 x 1 x 18ga. This is the perfect size to fit into the new bezel and provide a nice surface for the bezel retaining nut to attach. Your next dilemma will be that with the new setup, your bezel retaining nut is about 1/4″ too short to re-thread into the headlight switch once the back spacer is placed between the switch and the inside of the dash frame. I tried numerous solutions to solve this problem, but the angle of the dash panel is too odd for the switch to tighten down properly. The solution is to recess the face of the back spacer approx 1/4″ so that the switch becomes closer to the bezel retaining nut. To do so, I simply hit it gently with a mallet to recess inward. There are better methods to do this, but this does work just fine. The last issue you will run into is that the new headlight switch knob and stem for the 69-70 mustang is 1/2″ too short to make contact inside the headlight switch. You will need to gently pull the knob off of the new stem and refurbish your original headlight switch stem. Once you do all of this, viola! The setup looks new and fancy! Head light switch bezel retaining nut and washer | Fitting a 70 mustang switch bezel on a 71 72 or 73 Ford Mustang. This seems to be a topic affecting a lot of fellow mustang restorers out there. Currently, the aftermarket does not remanufacture switch bezels for the 71-73 mustangs. The do however make them for the 69-70 mustang and at first glance they look similar. They couldn’t be less compatible with the 71-73 if they tried… The first problem you will need to correct is the tabs that come supplied on the bezels. These will need to be ground off of the bezel. Next, be certain that you do not mess up your original bezel retaining nuts, these are impossible to find on the aftermarket and are essential for this project to be a success. For my project mustang, I simply sanded these town to a smooth finish and sprayed mine satin black. It makes for a cleaner appearence and lets the bezels really shine in the dash panel. Moderate Install DifficultyOnce all the bezels are ground down and lay flat at the back, you will notice that the headlight switch bezel retaining nut’s head is too small to fit into the new headlight switch bezel. This does not seem like a huge problem, but it is… You will need to head over to northern tool supply or get online and find a machine bushing that measures 5/8 x 1 x 18ga. This is the perfect size to fit into the new bezel and provide a nice surface for the bezel retaining nut to attach. Your next dilemma will be that with the new setup, your bezel retaining nut is about 1/4″ too short to re-thread into the headlight switch once the back spacer is placed between the switch and the inside of the dash frame. I tried numerous solutions to solve this problem, but the angle of the dash panel is too odd for the switch to tighten down properly. The solution is to recess the face of the back spacer approx 1/4″ so that the switch becomes closer to the bezel retaining nut. To do so, I simply hit it gently with a mallet to recess inward. There are better methods to do this, but this does work just fine. The last issue you will run into is that the new headlight switch knob and stem for the 69-70 mustang is 1/2″ too short to make contact inside the headlight switch. You will need to gently pull the knob off of the new stem and refurbish your original headlight switch stem. Once you do all of this, viola! The setup looks new and fancy! Head light switch bezel retaining nut and washer | Fitting a 70 mustang switch bezel on a 71 72 or 73 Ford Mustang. This seems to be a topic affecting a lot of fellow mustang restorers out there. Currently, the aftermarket does not remanufacture switch bezels for the 71-73 mustangs. The do however make them for the 69-70 mustang and at first glance they look similar. They couldn’t be less compatible with the 71-73 if they tried… The first problem you will need to correct is the tabs that come supplied on the bezels. These will need to be ground off of the bezel. Next, be certain that you do not mess up your original bezel retaining nuts, these are impossible to find on the aftermarket and are essential for this project to be a success. For my project mustang, I simply sanded these town to a smooth finish and sprayed mine satin black. It makes for a cleaner appearence and lets the bezels really shine in the dash panel. Moderate Install DifficultyOnce all the bezels are ground down and lay flat at the back, you will notice that the headlight switch bezel retaining nut’s head is too small to fit into the new headlight switch bezel. This does not seem like a huge problem, but it is… You will need to head over to northern tool supply or get online and find a machine bushing that measures 5/8 x 1 x 18ga. This is the perfect size to fit into the new bezel and provide a nice surface for the bezel retaining nut to attach. Your next dilemma will be that with the new setup, your bezel retaining nut is about 1/4″ too short to re-thread into the headlight switch once the back spacer is placed between the switch and the inside of the dash frame. I tried numerous solutions to solve this problem, but the angle of the dash panel is too odd for the switch to tighten down properly. The solution is to recess the face of the back spacer approx 1/4″ so that the switch becomes closer to the bezel retaining nut. To do so, I simply hit it gently with a mallet to recess inward. There are better methods to do this, but this does work just fine. The last issue you will run into is that the new headlight switch knob and stem for the 69-70 mustang is 1/2″ too short to make contact inside the headlight switch. You will need to gently pull the knob off of the new stem and refurbish your original headlight switch stem. Once you do all of this, viola! The setup looks new and fancy! Head light switch bezel retaining nut and washer | Fitting a 70 mustang switch bezel on a 71 72 or 73 Ford Mustang. This seems to be a topic affecting a lot of fellow mustang restorers out there. Currently, the aftermarket does not remanufacture switch bezels for the 71-73 mustangs. The do however make them for the 69-70 mustang and at first glance they look similar. They couldn’t be less compatible with the 71-73 if they tried… The first problem you will need to correct is the tabs that come supplied on the bezels. These will need to be ground off of the bezel. Next, be certain that you do not mess up your original bezel retaining nuts, these are impossible to find on the aftermarket and are essential for this project to be a success. For my project mustang, I simply sanded these town to a smooth finish and sprayed mine satin black. It makes for a cleaner appearence and lets the bezels really shine in the dash panel. Moderate Install DifficultyOnce all the bezels are ground down and lay flat at the back, you will notice that the headlight switch bezel retaining nut’s head is too small to fit into the new headlight switch bezel. This does not seem like a huge problem, but it is… You will need to head over to northern tool supply or get online and find a machine bushing that measures 5/8 x 1 x 18ga. This is the perfect size to fit into the new bezel and provide a nice surface for the bezel retaining nut to attach. Your next dilemma will be that with the new setup, your bezel retaining nut is about 1/4″ too short to re-thread into the headlight switch once the back spacer is placed between the switch and the inside of the dash frame. I tried numerous solutions to solve this problem, but the angle of the dash panel is too odd for the switch to tighten down properly. The solution is to recess the face of the back spacer approx 1/4″ so that the switch becomes closer to the bezel retaining nut. To do so, I simply hit it gently with a mallet to recess inward. There are better methods to do this, but this does work just fine. The last issue you will run into is that the new headlight switch knob and stem for the 69-70 mustang is 1/2″ too short to make contact inside the headlight switch. You will need to gently pull the knob off of the new stem and refurbish your original headlight switch stem. Once you do all of this, viola! The setup looks new and fancy! Head light switch bezel retaining nut and washer | Fitting a 70 mustang switch bezel on a 71 72 or 73 Ford Mustang. This seems to be a topic affecting a lot of fellow mustang restorers out there. Currently, the aftermarket does not remanufacture switch bezels for the 71-73 mustangs. The do however make them for the 69-70 mustang and at first glance they look similar. They couldn’t be less compatible with the 71-73 if they tried… The first problem you will need to correct is the tabs that come supplied on the bezels. These will need to be ground off of the bezel. Next, be certain that you do not mess up your original bezel retaining nuts, these are impossible to find on the aftermarket and are essential for this project to be a success. For my project mustang, I simply sanded these town to a smooth finish and sprayed mine satin black. It makes for a cleaner appearence and lets the bezels really shine in the dash panel. Moderate Install DifficultyOnce all the bezels are ground down and lay flat at the back, you will notice that the headlight switch bezel retaining nut’s head is too small to fit into the new headlight switch bezel. This does not seem like a huge problem, but it is… You will need to head over to northern tool supply or get online and find a machine bushing that measures 5/8 x 1 x 18ga. This is the perfect size to fit into the new bezel and provide a nice surface for the bezel retaining nut to attach. Your next dilemma will be that with the new setup, your bezel retaining nut is about 1/4″ too short to re-thread into the headlight switch once the back spacer is placed between the switch and the inside of the dash frame. I tried numerous solutions to solve this problem, but the angle of the dash panel is too odd for the switch to tighten down properly. The solution is to recess the face of the back spacer approx 1/4″ so that the switch becomes closer to the bezel retaining nut. To do so, I simply hit it gently with a mallet to recess inward. There are better methods to do this, but this does work just fine. The last issue you will run into is that the new headlight switch knob and stem for the 69-70 mustang is 1/2″ too short to make contact inside the headlight switch. You will need to gently pull the knob off of the new stem and refurbish your original headlight switch stem. Once you do all of this, viola! The setup looks new and fancy! Head light switch bezel retaining nut and washer | Fitting a 70 mustang switch bezel on a 71 72 or 73 Ford Mustang. This seems to be a topic affecting a lot of fellow mustang restorers out there. Currently, the aftermarket does not remanufacture switch bezels for the 71-73 mustangs. The do however make them for the 69-70 mustang and at first glance they look similar. They couldn’t be less compatible with the 71-73 if they tried… The first problem you will need to correct is the tabs that come supplied on the bezels. These will need to be ground off of the bezel. Next, be certain that you do not mess up your original bezel retaining nuts, these are impossible to find on the aftermarket and are essential for this project to be a success. For my project mustang, I simply sanded these town to a smooth finish and sprayed mine satin black. It makes for a cleaner appearence and lets the bezels really shine in the dash panel. Moderate Install DifficultyOnce all the bezels are ground down and lay flat at the back, you will notice that the headlight switch bezel retaining nut’s head is too small to fit into the new headlight switch bezel. This does not seem like a huge problem, but it is… You will need to head over to northern tool supply or get online and find a machine bushing that measures 5/8 x 1 x 18ga. This is the perfect size to fit into the new bezel and provide a nice surface for the bezel retaining nut to attach. Your next dilemma will be that with the new setup, your bezel retaining nut is about 1/4″ too short to re-thread into the headlight switch once the back spacer is placed between the switch and the inside of the dash frame. I tried numerous solutions to solve this problem, but the angle of the dash panel is too odd for the switch to tighten down properly. The solution is to recess the face of the back spacer approx 1/4″ so that the switch becomes closer to the bezel retaining nut. To do so, I simply hit it gently with a mallet to recess inward. There are better methods to do this, but this does work just fine. The last issue you will run into is that the new headlight switch knob and stem for the 69-70 mustang is 1/2″ too short to make contact inside the headlight switch. You will need to gently pull the knob off of the new stem and refurbish your original headlight switch stem. Once you do all of this, viola! The setup looks new and fancy! Head light switch bezel retaining nut and washer | Fitting a 70 mustang switch bezel on a 71 72 or 73 Ford Mustang. This seems to be a topic affecting a lot of fellow mustang restorers out there. Currently, the aftermarket does not remanufacture switch bezels for the 71-73 mustangs. The do however make them for the 69-70 mustang and at first glance they look similar. They couldn’t be less compatible with the 71-73 if they tried… The first problem you will need to correct is the tabs that come supplied on the bezels. These will need to be ground off of the bezel. Next, be certain that you do not mess up your original bezel retaining nuts, these are impossible to find on the aftermarket and are essential for this project to be a success. For my project mustang, I simply sanded these town to a smooth finish and sprayed mine satin black. It makes for a cleaner appearence and lets the bezels really shine in the dash panel. Moderate Install DifficultyOnce all the bezels are ground down and lay flat at the back, you will notice that the headlight switch bezel retaining nut’s head is too small to fit into the new headlight switch bezel. This does not seem like a huge problem, but it is… You will need to head over to northern tool supply or get online and find a machine bushing that measures 5/8 x 1 x 18ga. This is the perfect size to fit into the new bezel and provide a nice surface for the bezel retaining nut to attach. Your next dilemma will be that with the new setup, your bezel retaining nut is about 1/4″ too short to re-thread into the headlight switch once the back spacer is placed between the switch and the inside of the dash frame. I tried numerous solutions to solve this problem, but the angle of the dash panel is too odd for the switch to tighten down properly. The solution is to recess the face of the back spacer approx 1/4″ so that the switch becomes closer to the bezel retaining nut. To do so, I simply hit it gently with a mallet to recess inward. There are better methods to do this, but this does work just fine. The last issue you will run into is that the new headlight switch knob and stem for the 69-70 mustang is 1/2″ too short to make contact inside the headlight switch. You will need to gently pull the knob off of the new stem and refurbish your original headlight switch stem. Once you do all of this, viola! The setup looks new and fancy! Head light switch bezel retaining nut and washer | Fitting a 70 mustang switch bezel on a 71 72 or 73 Ford Mustang. This seems to be a topic affecting a lot of fellow mustang restorers out there. Currently, the aftermarket does not remanufacture switch bezels for the 71-73 mustangs. The do however make them for the 69-70 mustang and at first glance they look similar. They couldn’t be less compatible with the 71-73 if they tried… The first problem you will need to correct is the tabs that come supplied on the bezels. These will need to be ground off of the bezel. Next, be certain that you do not mess up your original bezel retaining nuts, these are impossible to find on the aftermarket and are essential for this project to be a success. For my project mustang, I simply sanded these town to a smooth finish and sprayed mine satin black. It makes for a cleaner appearence and lets the bezels really shine in the dash panel. Moderate Install DifficultyOnce all the bezels are ground down and lay flat at the back, you will notice that the headlight switch bezel retaining nut’s head is too small to fit into the new headlight switch bezel. This does not seem like a huge problem, but it is… You will need to head over to northern tool supply or get online and find a machine bushing that measures 5/8 x 1 x 18ga. This is the perfect size to fit into the new bezel and provide a nice surface for the bezel retaining nut to attach. Your next dilemma will be that with the new setup, your bezel retaining nut is about 1/4″ too short to re-thread into the headlight switch once the back spacer is placed between the switch and the inside of the dash frame. I tried numerous solutions to solve this problem, but the angle of the dash panel is too odd for the switch to tighten down properly. The solution is to recess the face of the back spacer approx 1/4″ so that the switch becomes closer to the bezel retaining nut. To do so, I simply hit it gently with a mallet to recess inward. There are better methods to do this, but this does work just fine. The last issue you will run into is that the new headlight switch knob and stem for the 69-70 mustang is 1/2″ too short to make contact inside the headlight switch. You will need to gently pull the knob off of the new stem and refurbish your original headlight switch stem. Once you do all of this, viola! The setup looks new and fancy!

Ford Safety Belts and You Original Literature
Original Ford Literature
Restoration Mustang

Ford Safety Belts & You

This is a vintage 1972 original Ford Safety Belts & You document that came with every Ford vehicle in 1972. A super cool piece of

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