Uploaded September 2025 | Updated September 2026, 8 hours ago
1965 to 1968 Rear Quarter Window Repair
Mustang Coupe Quarter Window Fix (’65–’68) | Repair + Torino Sighting!
Fixing Broken Mustang Quarter Windows (1965–1968 Coupe) | Step-by-Step Guide
Mustang Hardtop Window Repair Done Right (1965–1968) + Lunch Break Shenanigans
Fixing broken rear quarter windows on 1965–1968 Mustang hardtops (coupes) doesn’t have to be a headache. In this video, we show you how to repair and adjust them — plus we catch some fun lunch shenanigans spotting a classic Mustang and a Ford Torino!
If your 1965, 1966, 1967, or 1968 Mustang hardtop (coupe) has a broken rear quarter window, this video will walk you through the steps to fix it. We’ll cover how the quarter window assembly works, what typically breaks, and how to get your classic pony car looking and functioning the way it should. Along the way, we have some fun when we spot a classic Ford Mustang and a Torino out in the wild. It’s the perfect mix of Mustang restoration tips and car hobby fun.
Whether you’re restoring a ’65 Mustang coupe or wrenching on a ’68, this guide will help you save time, avoid frustration, and enjoy the ride. Don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more classic Ford restoration guides and behind-the-scenes fun!
👉 Don’t forget to Like and Subscribe for more classic car tech, history, and restoration tips!
Link:
documents.holley.com/techlibrary_manual.pdf
Episode 710 Autorestomod
Sponsors:
npdlink.com
Insta: @npd_nationalpartsdepot
eatondetroitspring.com
Insta: eatondetroitspring
Facebook: facebook.com/eatondetroitspring
#GM #Muncie #BorgWarner #Saginaw #ClassicCars #MuscleCars #Transmission #CarRestoration #GMHistory #ManualTransmission
1965 to 1968 Rear Quarter Window Repair
Mustang Coupe Quarter Window Fix (’65–’68) | Repair + Torino Sighting!
Fixing Broken Mustang Quarter Windows (1965–1968 Coupe) | Step-by-Step Guide
Mustang Hardtop Window Repair Done Right (1965–1968) + Lunch Break Shenanigans
Fixing broken rear quarter windows on 1965–1968 Mustang hardtops (coupes) doesn’t have to be a headache. In this video, we show you how to repair and adjust them — plus we catch some fun lunch shenanigans spotting a classic Mustang and a Ford Torino!
If your 1965, 1966, 1967, or 1968 Mustang hardtop (coupe) has a broken rear quarter window, this video will walk you through the steps to fix it. We’ll cover how the quarter window assembly works, what typically breaks, and how to get your classic pony car looking and functioning the way it should. Along the way, we have some fun when we spot a classic Ford Mustang and a Torino out in the wild. It’s the perfect mix of Mustang restoration tips and car hobby fun.
Whether you’re restoring a ’65 Mustang coupe or wrenching on a ’68, this guide will help you save time, avoid frustration, and enjoy the ride. Don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more classic Ford restoration guides and behind-the-scenes fun!
👉 Don’t forget to Like and Subscribe for more classic car tech, history, and restoration tips!
Link:
documents.holley.com/techlibrary_manual.pdf
Episode 710 Autorestomod
Sponsors:
npdlink.com
Insta: @npd_nationalpartsdepot
eatondetroitspring.com
Insta: eatondetroitspring
Facebook: facebook.com/eatondetroitspring
#GM #Muncie #BorgWarner #Saginaw #ClassicCars #MuscleCars #Transmission #CarRestoration #GMHistory #ManualTransmission







![The Worst Steering Fix Weve Ever Seen | 1967 Mustang Power Steering
A previous shop butchered the power steering on this 1967 Mustang hardtop — they lopped the end off the steering box to mate it to a Flaming River column, cut the shaft too short, then jammed a 19mm impact socket in the gap and held it together with booger welds. In this episode Jeff Ford tears out the Fabricobble and shows you how to set up a 1967 Mustang steering box the right way.
This little 302 / AOD hardtop came in for a transmission and turned into a full-systems restoration, and the steering was the scariest thing we found under it. Rather than reach for a Borgeson box, Jeff makes the case for rebuilding and running the original Ford steering box — the same basic unit Ford used from the 1960 Galaxie all the way through the 1970 Mustang — and walks through exactly what it takes to make an original box talk cleanly to a steering column of unknown origin.
In this one we cover:
• Why the original steering box still runs down the road beautifully with the right caster
• The truth about leaky slave cylinders (hint: its the wrong part, not the design)
• Setting up a proper double-D steering shaft with a machined flat and a Unisteer U-joint — and why a round shaft with set screws can cost you your steering
• The full power steering refresh from National Parts Depot: new ram valve, slave cylinder, hoses, and the hose clamp assembly that was missing for years
• Why new hoses matter any time you open up an old power steering system
Next week we finish the job and show you the correct way to route and connect the hoses to the slave cylinder and ram valve.
Parts and support from National Parts Depot, with the CVF Racing serpentine system already on the car and a Precision Exhaust setup on the way.
Parts:
3A730-4B — Slave / Power Steering Control Valve
3A540-2B — Power Steering Ram Cylinder
3C651-1 — Boot / Boot and Insulator Kit, Power Steering Cylinder
3504-6N — Box / Steering Gear Box Assembly, 16:1
3A719-25 — Hose, Pressure Upper / Power Steering Pressure Hose
3A714-22 — Hose, Control Valve / Power Steering Control Valve Hoses
https://www.npdlink.com/product/power-steering-control-valve-hoses/149082 National Parts Depot
3A609-2 — Hose Isolator / Power Steering Hose Mounting Insulator
3A525-20C — Coupler / Steering Gear Coupler, straight, 3/4-36 x 3/4 DD
3494-20 — Hose, Lower Pressure / Power Steering Pressure Hose, Lower
3C510-1A — Hose Bracket / Power Steering Pump Hose Bracket Assembly
☕ Want to support the show? Grab a t-shirt or jump on Patreon at the $10/month level for monthly Zoom hangouts and Trivia Night, where we give away custom shirts featuring YOUR car. Every shirt and pledge goes straight to Joseph and the editor who make these videos happen — not to Jeff.
T-shirts help pay Joseph, our teenage production assistant whos putting every dollar into his XJ Jeep. Grab one and youre funding a kids first build.
Patreon at the $10 level gets you monthly Zoom meetings with Jeff plus Trivia Night, where the prize is a one-off t-shirt with YOUR car on it.
Its not a problem, its a project.
—
▶ Autorestomod is proudly sponsored by National Parts Depot — [https://www.npdlink.com]
SUPPORT THE SHOW
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Autorestomod Episode: 757
https://autorestomod-shop.fourthwall.com/
Sponsors:
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https://www.eatondetroitspring.com
Contact: Jford@autorestomod.com
Insta: @autorestomod
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5 & 6 Speed Specialist The Worst Steering Fix Weve Ever Seen | 1967 Mustang Power Steering](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/oro--0HZ2NA/mqdefault.jpg)


