You guys may already know about this one, but I thought I would pass it along anyway. I have an 04 Cobra front bumper cover installed on my 04 regular Mustang. When it came time for the chin spoiler, the only one I could find was a Ford original and they go for $550.00 ! No way was I going to shell out that kind of money for something I will probably put into a curb sooner or later.
So, I bought a Mach I chin spoiler and my son and I modified it to fit. All it took was a few pie cuts (4 to be exact) and some mild grinding at the back edges to clear a lip on the bumper cover. Took us a few hours (flipped the bumper cover upside down on a bench to make it easier to work on.)
I don't have any pictures of the process, but we started by inserting a bolt into the very middle hole and then slowly working outward from there. The Mach I spoiler is very close to the correct shape and just needs pulled in and out at various spots to get it to fit nicely. Only tools needed were a grinder and an airsaw, but it could be done with a jig saw or hacksaw too. We used 1/4 x 20 stainless machine screws 3/4 of an inch long with self locking nuts and stainless washers on top and bottom.
If you take your time and drill new holes along the spoiler as you move away from the middle, you can get a really good fit. The finished product looks really good, and I am $550.00 richer. Now the front end looks finished, not bare.
Hope this helps someone else out.
So, I bought a Mach I chin spoiler and my son and I modified it to fit. All it took was a few pie cuts (4 to be exact) and some mild grinding at the back edges to clear a lip on the bumper cover. Took us a few hours (flipped the bumper cover upside down on a bench to make it easier to work on.)
I don't have any pictures of the process, but we started by inserting a bolt into the very middle hole and then slowly working outward from there. The Mach I spoiler is very close to the correct shape and just needs pulled in and out at various spots to get it to fit nicely. Only tools needed were a grinder and an airsaw, but it could be done with a jig saw or hacksaw too. We used 1/4 x 20 stainless machine screws 3/4 of an inch long with self locking nuts and stainless washers on top and bottom.
If you take your time and drill new holes along the spoiler as you move away from the middle, you can get a really good fit. The finished product looks really good, and I am $550.00 richer. Now the front end looks finished, not bare.
Hope this helps someone else out.