1967 Mustang Engine

An installed cold air intake

Boost Your 1967 Mustang's Power by Updating Your Engine

1967 Mustang Engine

An installed cold air intake

Boost Your 1967 Mustang's Power by Updating Your Engine

Showing 521-540 of 4790

Set Ascending Direction
  1. MSD Ignition Coil Blaster II 45000-Volt Black Round For Use With Carbureted Engines
    MSD Ignition Coil Blaster II 45000-Volt Black Round For Use With Carbureted Engines
    Rating:
    95%
    $55.95
  2. FFC2
    FlexFuse 1"-1.25" Standard Glass Fuse Converter W/ Auxiliary Connector
    Rating:
    93%
    $6.99
  3. SS40200
    Accel Ultra-Tork Starter Solenoid Mustang 1965-1973
    Rating:
    90%
    $69.95
  4. ACLG1
    Air Cleaner Lid Gasket Mustang V8 1964-1967
    Rating:
    97%
    $9.99
  5. Brake And Fuel Line Clip Mustang 1965-1973
    Brake And Fuel Line Clip Mustang 1965-1973
    Rating:
    90%
    $6.99
  6. Radiator Drain Plug 1/4" NPT Mustang 1965-1973
    Radiator Drain Plug 1/4" NPT Mustang 1965-1973
    Rating:
    88%
    $9.99
  7. Starter Mounting Hardware 260/289/302/3511965-1967/Bronco 1966-1967
    Starter Mounting Hardware 260/289/302/3511965-1967/Bronco 1966-1967
    Rating:
    100%
    $5.99
  8. AMK Products Fuel Tank Filler Pipe Screw Set For Twist Cap Mustang 1965-1968
    AMK Products Fuel Tank Filler Pipe Screw Set For Twist Cap Mustang 1965-1968
    Rating:
    65%
    $5.99
Page
per page

1967 Mustang Engine

We've got parts to help you maintain, update, or totally upgrade your 1967 Mustang's engine. Whether you have an original Hi-Po 289 engine in your 67 Mustang or have swapped with something else, there are great options that keep your engine running smoothly.

Maintaining your '67 Mustang's engine means making sure it's staying clean. Replacing your air cleaner and fuel filter routinely will help you to avoid a lot of issues. You'll also want to routinely check your gaskets, spark plugs, and other wear-items.

There are also ways you can improve horsepower. By adding a more powerful carburetor or a better intake manifold you can improve your engine's efficiency. A little extra power can make a big difference on your daily drive.

If you have track day aspirations for your classic Mustang, then you may want to get more serious about upgrades. With a crate engine, you can insert modern performance into your first-gen. Or, build up your own engine with high-quality cylinder heads, camshafts, and other valvetrain components.

Considering how essential your Mustang's engine is to your enjoyment, it makes sense to invest a significant portion of your time to make sure it's everything you want it to be.

Not the year you're looking for? Check out these years: 1964, 1965, 1966, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, or 1973 for additional options.