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Ditto on the spindles. The caliper bracket that mounts to the spindle is a good starting point. Eng. # 2B134-R.H. and 2B135-L.H. Then calipers, dust shield, rotor, master cyl and distribution block. Mustang Restoration Guide/Corcoran & Davis is a good resource and reference book you might want to pick up. Brian
That book is ok for the Ford drawings, but I would take any commentary with a grain of salt. Even the Ford drawings may not be correct for the application. Guess I would suggest a Ford master parts catalog would be of the same value in regards to drawings and such.
For the "disc brake" spindles, I believe sellers that advertise them as being unique to disc brakes are trying to make their parts stand out and get more $$ out of them. Simple case of buyers needing to be knowledgeable so they don't get burned.
Another item I've been slow to pick up....need to move that to the top of my list. I see them listed for sale on CD so I'm guessing they are all basically the same?
Do not get part numbers and part marking confused. A "C5ZZ-" prefix indicates a stock number and one that was used as a service replacement and is not stamped, cast or etched on the part. A "C5ZA-", "C5ZB"-, or "C5ZC-" etc, prefix is the engineering, assembly line and most likely what would be marked on the part. In your case, Mustang spindles were originally used on Falcons and would have a casting number of "C5DA-3107-B" and "C5DA-3108-B". This is the best way to identify them. There may be earlier part numbers (C3DA- or C4DA-) cast into the spindles that were used on 1964 1/2 Mustangs. Spindles used on I-6 Mustangs have a different cast in part number and I don't deal with sixes.Jim
The last edition MPC is ok, but if you can find any of the single year versions, they usually are more specific and include items that might have been superseded in later versions of the MPC.