1968 Fixed Steering Column and Related Parts

One year only bracket used on both fixed and tilt column cars.

Lower steering column mounting bracket. 1967-68 Mercury Cougar and Ford Mustang. Right and left halves with original fasteners. Rubber gasket sold separately.Ford part number C7ZZ-65017A50 and C7ZZ-65017A51.

This used upper column bracket bolts to the brake pedestal bracket under your dash. The two threaded studs face downward and are used to attach the lower column bracket.

Used Emergency Flasher Knob Bezel / Fixed Column for the 1967 - 1969 Mercury Cougar / 1967 - 1969 Ford Mustang 

Correct nut that is designed not to come undone.

Reproduction rag joint for the fixed steering column in the Mercury Cougar or Ford Mustang. This assembly is for the fixed column only and will not work for the tilt / tilt away steering column. Our reproduction rag joint comes assembled with the lower splined casting. 

Good used part without excessive rust or damaged rubber. For use with fixed column only.

Fixed steering column from a 1967 Mercury Cougar. Reasonably rust free column that ships as shown in picture. Often we will leave the turn signal switch in place, but you should count on it being non functional. This steering column will fit a Mustang, but you must change steering boxes. Most 1967 Mustangs came with the steering box with the long spear. Upper and lower mounting brackets, and rag joints are available, but sold separately.

Fixed steering column from a 1968 Mercury Cougar or Ford Mustang. Reasonably rust free column, collapsible style. Ships as shown in picture. Often we will leave the turn signal switch in place but you should count on it being non functional. Two piece collapsible shafts have tiny plastic pins these often breake due to age or handling. Lower shaft may need to be pushed up or down for proper fitment, this is a common occurrence. Upper and lower mounting brackets, and wire keeper (wiring cover...

Fixed steering column from a 1969 Mercury Cougar or Ford Mustang. Reasonably rust free column, collapsible style. Ships as shown in picture. Often we will leave the turn signal switch in place but you should count on it being non functional. Two piece collapsible shafts have tiny plastic pins these often brake due to age or handling. Lower shaft may need to be pushed up or down for proper fitment, this is a common occurrence. Upper and lower mounting brackets, are available, but sold...

Good used turn signal stalk with no rust or peeling chrome. The 1970-73 with tilt column used a stalk with an additional plastic bushing near the base. This used unit is only for the person who cares about originality in the smallest of details as our repro is a decent piece, just not exact.*NOTE* Need help diagnosing a Cougar turn signal problem? Victor Yarberry is the world’s most knowledgeable expert on the subject. Vic has owned Cougars since the 1970's and is the designer of all of our...

For use on fixed columns only. Attaches to the bottom side of the column to keep the wiring in place. Fits all 1968-69 Mercury Cougar, Ford Mustang, Ford Torino, Mercury Cyclone.*NOTE* Need help diagnosing a Cougar turn signal problem? Victor Yarberry is the world’s most knowledgeable expert on the subject. Vic has owned Cougars since the 1970's and is the designer of all of our solid state sequential systems. There is no question he cannot answer! Here is a link to a great source of...

Good used part without excessive rust or damaged rubber. For use with fixed column only. 1971-73 rag joints are different than the 1967-70 variety. The 1971-73 Cougar and Mustang steering box has a larger diameter shaft for attachment. Check out this video

This is my favorite Cougar - Mustang - Shelby option of all time! In fact as a rather tall person that is not as slim as I once was, I do not really enjoy daily driving a Pony car that does not have this option. This column does not only manually adjust up and down with the depression of the turn signal wand towards the dash, it also releases and swings up and towards the passenger side of the car each time the ignition is turned off and the door is opened. To start the car you must close the...