1970 Mustang Engine

An installed cold air intake

Get the Power You Want from Your 1970 Mustang with Engines and Engine Parts

1970 Mustang Engine

An installed cold air intake

Get the Power You Want from Your 1970 Mustang with Engines and Engine Parts

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  1. COIL10-V
    PerTronix Ignition Coil Flame-Thrower II Oil Filled 45,000 Volts
    Rating:
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    From $65.31
  2. FPH1
    Scott Drake Fuel Filler Hose With Autolite Double Red Stripe Mustang 1968-1970
    Rating:
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    $24.34
  3. MSD Ignition Coil Street Fire Black
    MSD Ignition Coil Street Fire Black
    Rating:
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    $66.86 MSRP $83.95
  4. Scott Drake Oil Dipstick With Ford Blue Handle Mustang 289/ 302 1968-1973
    Scott Drake Oil Dipstick With Ford Blue Handle Mustang 289/ 302 1968-1973
    Rating:
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    $18.23
  5. COIL11
    PerTronix Ignition Coil Flame-Thrower II Epoxy Filled 45,000 Volts Black
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    $73.54
  6. Sealed Power Oil Pump Mustang 289/ 302 Hi Volume 1965-1973
    Sealed Power Oil Pump Mustang 289/ 302 Hi Volume 1965-1973
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    $89.99
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1970 Mustang Engine

Whether you want to rebuild or replace your 1970 Mustang's engine is a big decision and a huge part of your total build. While some want to keep things in their classic Mustang as close to factory-original as possible, others can't wait to try out some modern performance. Fortunately, there are lots of great options, no matter which camp you're in.

1970 Mustang Engines Made for Power

Keeping your engine maintained means routinely checking the air cleaner, oil filter, and fuel filter. It also means taking care to change your oil and transmission fluid on a regular timetable. If your engine is in otherwise great shape, then some routine maintenance may be all it needs to get its edge back.

Upgrading your alternator or carburetor is a great way to get a little additional power. Some owners even opt to add electronic fuel injection. This allows for a more optimal fuel/air blend.

If your engine's totally died or you want a major horsepower improvement, then you may want to consider getting a crate engine. Crate engines give you a turn-key way to drop modern performance into your classic Mustang, effectively getting the best of both worlds.

Not the year you're looking for? Check out these years: 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1971, 1972, or 1973 for additional options.