Dear Welder Series…
Looking at the brake booster kit WS24806. Can you get the same kit but with a pedal arm that is flat with no kinks or bends. If so, will it be the same price?
Thanks
Jay
Kelowna BC
Dear Jay…
We can sub any pedal in the kit Jay. Here are the parts and pieces of pedal kits.Mustang II Crossmember Kit, for Air BagsProduct DetailsBrand: Welder SeriesMPN: 143402Country/Region of Manufacture: CanadaThickness: 3/16"Kit includes main crossmember, formed upper control arm mounts, formed upper air spring brackets, crossmember boxing plates, and four #17500 shock mount plates.
High quality and low cost is achieved by using this Mustang II crossmember and upper tower kit. Set up the front end at the ride height you want! Detailed installation instructions are also online by clicking the link below. Either manual or power steering can be used- the passenger side mount has a slot to take the later model power rack. As with all Mustang II aftermarket crossmembers, spacers must be used with the later (Fox-body) power rack. These spacers are available in the Related Parts list at the bottom of this description. Use stock control arms or aftermarket upper and lowers with this kit. (To use stock-style lower arms, the 5/8" crossmember holes must be reduced to 1/2" diameter.)
Welder Series has a free service to help builders lay out the crossmember and upper tower cut lines. Click here for the work sheet. If you fill them out, take pictures of them, and email the pages back to us, we will give you drawings showing the sections to be removed. These worksheets can also give us the info we need to provide you with boxing plates. We’d give you a price for the plates and you can decide if you want to order them or make your own.
Please scroll to the bottom of the description to see related items like a lower A arm mounting kit, rack spacer kit, C notches, shock mount plates and caliper brackets.
Most vehicles will use the standard 56-1/2” track width. 1942-52 Ford pickups should use the 58-1/2” kit. Ford F100 (’53-’56) and 2nd series ’54-’59 Chev pickups should use the 60-1/2” kit. If you specify a welded kit, the corner-to-corner welds are neat but not ground.
All kits are now shipped as two CNC formed 90 degree sections. What appears as lines on the rack mounts are actually laser-cut slits in the plate. These slits make it easy to form the piece by hand, or, in some cases, by using an adjustable wrench to get a better grip on a small tab. Rack mounts are incorporated into the crossmember design and rotate the rack back 20° to get the input shaft lower. Stock, manual or power racks or later model Mustang II or T-Bird power racks can be used. The later power rack will require the Power Rack Spacer and longer bolts, as described in the power rack mount spacer section. The rack is positioned so the bellows will clear most aftermarket full A-Arms (such as Heidt’s, Total Cost Involved, Fatman, etc).
The upper towers have anti-dive built in. The holes for the lower control arms are 5/8". Installation instructions show how to set up the front end at the ride height you want. Rack extenders or Fairmont tie rod ends must be used on 58-1/2″, 60-1/2", and 62-1/2″ kits. Crossmember & upper towers are made from 3/16″ mild steel. The track width is measured at the rotor wheel mounting surface. The width will vary, depending on the brake kit used. Please note: lower control arm pivot tubes and gussets are not included.
Track width is the rotor wheel mounting surface to surface dimension. Welder Series makes 3 widths: stock (56-1/2″), and 2″, 4". and 6" wider (58-1/2″, 60-1/2", & 62-1/2″). These are nominal dimensions. The final track width is dependent on the control arms, wheels, and brake system used. An easy way to estimate the stock track width is to measure tire tread center to center.
The outside frame width is less critical than track width, but is a consideration. Our 56-1/2″ kit likes a frame o.d. of 26″ – 30″. The 58-1/2″ kit likes 28 – 32″. The 60-1/2″ kit likes 30 – 34″. The 62-1/2" kit likes 32 - 36". If the frame doesn’t correspond to these dimensions, there are work-arounds that we can suggest.
It is easiest to install any Mustang II crossmember into a rectangular tube frame. If your frame is a stamping with pockets for the coil spring and/or mounting provision for upper and lower control arms, it might be necessary to remove a section of the frame and replace it with tubing. There are several pictures in the thumbnails showing how this was done.
For assembly and installation instructions, click here.
Click to see our “Mustang II Installed Pics” blog category.
Click here for a list of Mustang II boxing plates currently available for several popular vehicles.
For a list of additional components (not supplied by Welder Series) for your front end, click here.
Click here to see our constantly updating Mustang II application chart.
Click here to see the current list of cut line drawings. We may have one for your car.
Click here to watch the Trucks!TV Mustang II install on Powerblock.
Check out an assembly/install article from Rod & Custom Magazine.
Shipping charge is 10% of the order total; minimum $15, maximum $60. Ships via UPS to the lower 48 States and 10 Provinces. No duty or brokerage charges. No surprises. Tracking information will be emailed.
Buying a complete hub-to-hub “package” can often be more convenient than sourcing all of the parts separately. Many of our dealers offer kits which include brakes, spindles, rack, control arms, etc. Please visit our Dealers page to find the dealer nearest you.
Applications:
56-1/2″ Track Width:
1933-48 Ford Cars
1935-41 Ford Pickups
1935-54 Chev Cars
1954-62 Corvette
1937-55 Chev Pickups (early series)
1933-38 Dodge Cars
1933-38 Plymouth
1934-47 Studebaker58-1/2″ Track Width:
1942-52 Ford Pickups (click for cut diagrams)60-1/2″ Track Width:
1953-79 Ford F100 Pickups
1955-59 (second series) Chev Pickups62-1/2" Track Width
1968 Dodge D100 Pickups
We would credit the arm #213211 (standard in the kit) and invoice for the pedal you want.
Thanks for looking at the flexibility of Welder Series part numbers.
Paul Horton
