1968 Mustang Engine

An installed cold air intake

Give Your 1968 Mustang Power and Reliability by Repairing or Replacing Your Engine

1968 Mustang Engine

An installed cold air intake

Give Your 1968 Mustang Power and Reliability by Repairing or Replacing Your Engine

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  1. OPS2
    Oil Pump Shaft Small Block Mustang 1964-1973
    Rating:
    100%
    $13.49 MSRP $17.69
  2. MUA1002O
    Classic Tube Distributor Vacuum Line Original Steel Mustang 6-Cylinder 200 1966-1968
    Rating:
    95%
    $20.69 MSRP $22.99
  3. HW1350
    PCV Valve 6 Cylinder Ev49B Mustang 1965-1973
    Rating:
    100%
    $10.79 MSRP $19.99
  4. Fuel Filter Inline 5/16" Chrome Mustang 1965-1973
    Fuel Filter Inline 5/16" Chrome Mustang 1965-1973
    Rating:
    100%
    $6.39 MSRP $14.33
  5. SP46
    Spark Plug Autolite Set Mustang 200/ 250 1965-1973
    Rating:
    100%
    $25.18 MSRP $37.98
  6. MUA1002S
    Classic Tube Distributor Vacuum Line Stainless Steel Mustang 6-Cyl. 200 66-68
    Rating:
    95%
    $26.99 MSRP $37.99
  7. TR2
    Throttle Rod 390GT 428CJ Zinc Plated With Retaining Cli Mustang 1967-1968
    Rating:
    100%
    $31.34 MSRP $38.99
  8. Ford Racing Coil Bracket Chrome Mustang 1965-1973
    Ford Racing Coil Bracket Chrome Mustang 1965-1973
    Rating:
    99%
    $15.19 MSRP $16.00
  9. CTHS
    Carburetor Choke Thermostat Heat Shield For Autolite 2100 Carburetor Mustang 289 2-Barrel 1965-1968
    Rating:
    60%
    $17.99 MSRP $26.49
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1968 Mustang Engine

If your 1968 Mustang's engine is starting to show its age, then it may be time to either restore or replace it. If the issue is something simple, like needing a new alternator, it's an easy fix. Of course, replacements offer the opportunity to get modern power in your classic 1968 Mustang.

Get the Horsepower and Performance You Crave

There are a lot of ways to increase the horsepower on your 1968 Mustang. Even just upgrading to a better carburetor can make a huge difference. But if your 1968 Mustang engine is beyond saving and you want to add a lot of power, then a crate engine is going to be your best option. These engines offer a drop-in total solution for your first-gen Mustang. While period-correct style engines are available, you may also want to explore adding some modern amenities with something like a Coyote. With more than 400 horsepower, your 1968 Mustang will be a serious contender.

If your 1968 Mustang engine's mostly functioning well, then doing some basic maintenance could be all you need. Keeping your air cleaner, fuel filter, and other maintenance pieces in order can keep your Mustang's engine running well for years.

Not the year you're looking for? Check out these years: 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, or 1973 for additional options.