Need opinion on some pedals
I really like these pedals from MossMustang.com (apparently made by Cobalt)...
http://www.mossmustang.com/Shop/View...eIndexID=60325
Anyone have any experience with them? Quality? Appearance?
I can't seem to find any pics of them installed so if anyone knows of some pics please link. And how do these install?
Thanks.
http://www.mossmustang.com/Shop/View...eIndexID=60325
Anyone have any experience with them? Quality? Appearance?
I can't seem to find any pics of them installed so if anyone knows of some pics please link. And how do these install?
Thanks.
I agree, each to his own but for OEM fit and looks the GT500 pedals can't be beat if you get them from Craig @ Aac4parts@aol.com
Got mine from Autovation (www.autovation.net) and they are very similar to the images you have posted. What I like about them is where the holes are cut through, the raised edge grabs well on my shoes. Even with wet shoes I have no issues with brake, clutch, or gas pedals. I opted to skip the dead pedal since when I depressed the clutch my outside sole hit the dead pedal and limited the full travel.
I like the designs of those you posted, but I cannot attest for the quality of anything but Autovation. I haven't contacted Autovation lately, but they could offer newer designs. You may want to check them out. You can also check my site www.beauchampengineering.net for more info.
Later,
Shaun
I like the designs of those you posted, but I cannot attest for the quality of anything but Autovation. I haven't contacted Autovation lately, but they could offer newer designs. You may want to check them out. You can also check my site www.beauchampengineering.net for more info.
Later,
Shaun
Got mine from Autovation (www.autovation.net) and they are very similar to the images you have posted. What I like about them is where the holes are cut through, the raised edge grabs well on my shoes. Even with wet shoes I have no issues with brake, clutch, or gas pedals. I opted to skip the dead pedal since when I depressed the clutch my outside sole hit the dead pedal and limited the full travel.
I like the designs of those you posted, but I cannot attest for the quality of anything but Autovation. I haven't contacted Autovation lately, but they could offer newer designs. You may want to check them out. You can also check my site www.beauchampengineering.net for more info.
Later,
Shaun
I like the designs of those you posted, but I cannot attest for the quality of anything but Autovation. I haven't contacted Autovation lately, but they could offer newer designs. You may want to check them out. You can also check my site www.beauchampengineering.net for more info.
Later,
Shaun
Anyone else have any input?
I really like these pedals from MossMustang.com (apparently made by Cobalt)...
http://www.mossmustang.com/Shop/View...eIndexID=60325
Anyone have any experience with them? Quality? Appearance?
I can't seem to find any pics of them installed so if anyone knows of some pics please link. And how do these install?
Thanks.
http://www.mossmustang.com/Shop/View...eIndexID=60325
Anyone have any experience with them? Quality? Appearance?
I can't seem to find any pics of them installed so if anyone knows of some pics please link. And how do these install?
Thanks.
If the mounting method is as similar to the Steeda pedals as it appears, you first remove the rubber covers from the clutch and brake pedals, then drill and attach the aluminum cover. Put the rubber covers aside in case you want to put them back on or throw them away. If you reinstall the rubber covers later, you won't see the holes.
Our gas pedal/arm is plastic and is one piece with no rubber cover. Once you drill this, the holes are there until you repace the assembly.
They are also similar in cost to the Steeda pedals
Use the pedals as a template and mark the holes with a sharpie or something.
To drill the stock pedals, put a block of wood between the pedal and the floor to hold the pedal in position. It is best to use a center punch so the drill bit doesn't walk-around before starting the hole.
Then just bolt them on and enjoy happy feet!
Not sure how the Moss dead pedal mounts. The Steeda dead pedal included a bracket that uses and existing bolt on the left side of the foot well. Need to peal bach the carpet and remove the kick-panel to access the bolt but it all goes back in place when you are done.
Here's what I ordered (they're on the way via UPS) Clutch and Brake Pedals and Gas Pedal W/Heel-Toe Extension
The finish I selected was the Frosted Anti-Slip without Rubber Grip Insert (the rubber inserts wear down, and actually are more slippery).
I heel/toe to match revs every single time I downshift while also needing to brake, so this was a good alternative. I realize they're a little pricey, but I really like the frosted anti-slip surface.
For the clutch/brake pedals, the OEM rubber pad needs to be removed, but for the gas pedal, it fits right over the OEM (because it's plastic), which also raises the level a smidge, which in turn makes the heel/toe easier.
The finish I selected was the Frosted Anti-Slip without Rubber Grip Insert (the rubber inserts wear down, and actually are more slippery).
I heel/toe to match revs every single time I downshift while also needing to brake, so this was a good alternative. I realize they're a little pricey, but I really like the frosted anti-slip surface.
For the clutch/brake pedals, the OEM rubber pad needs to be removed, but for the gas pedal, it fits right over the OEM (because it's plastic), which also raises the level a smidge, which in turn makes the heel/toe easier.
Here's what I ordered (they're on the way via UPS) Clutch and Brake Pedals and Gas Pedal W/Heel-Toe Extension
The finish I selected was the Frosted Anti-Slip without Rubber Grip Insert (the rubber inserts wear down, and actually are more slippery).
I heel/toe to match revs every single time I downshift while also needing to brake, so this was a good alternative. I realize they're a little pricey, but I really like the frosted anti-slip surface.
For the clutch/brake pedals, the OEM rubber pad needs to be removed, but for the gas pedal, it fits right over the OEM (because it's plastic), which also raises the level a smidge, which in turn makes the heel/toe easier.
The finish I selected was the Frosted Anti-Slip without Rubber Grip Insert (the rubber inserts wear down, and actually are more slippery).
I heel/toe to match revs every single time I downshift while also needing to brake, so this was a good alternative. I realize they're a little pricey, but I really like the frosted anti-slip surface.
For the clutch/brake pedals, the OEM rubber pad needs to be removed, but for the gas pedal, it fits right over the OEM (because it's plastic), which also raises the level a smidge, which in turn makes the heel/toe easier.
lol, you said "frosty"...
...not sure that word belongs next to any Mustang accessories.jokes aside, great pedals, i definitely looked at those and like them A LOT. I just didn't want to spend that much on pedals and then ran into the ones i got from Moss Mustang. You definitely got a great set. Congrats!
lol, you said "frosty"...
...not sure that word belongs next to any Mustang accessories.
jokes aside, great pedals, i definitely looked at those and like them A LOT. I just didn't want to spend that much on pedals and then ran into the ones i got from Moss Mustang. You definitely got a great set. Congrats!
...not sure that word belongs next to any Mustang accessories.jokes aside, great pedals, i definitely looked at those and like them A LOT. I just didn't want to spend that much on pedals and then ran into the ones i got from Moss Mustang. You definitely got a great set. Congrats!

Um, check out the links in my post above........
http://forums.bradbarnett.net/showthread.php?t=70625 +1 on the gt500 pedals....38 bux on ebay
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