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1st Generation 1964 1/2 - 1973 - Questions & general discussions that apply to a specific year => 1967 Mustang => Topic started by: Juanball Mustang on February 05, 2019, 01:02:02 AM

Title: 67 instrument bezel
Post by: Juanball Mustang on February 05, 2019, 01:02:02 AM
I have come across an instrument bezel C7ZE 10841 B  which is for a deluxe , brushed aluminium dash .
Next to the part number it has MADE IN CANADA stamped in a crooked line . Any thoughts on its origin. Was thinking maybe the UAW strike in 67 Ford may have outsourced its production . I have no history of the car it's off as it was bought with a pile of parts .
Title: Re: 67 instrument bezel
Post by: ruppstang on February 05, 2019, 09:25:26 AM
I do not know about this dash bezel but a lot of Ford parts were made in Canada.
Title: Re: 67 instrument bezel
Post by: RoyceP on February 05, 2019, 10:02:08 AM
The UAW strike was in the beginning of the '68 model year so no relation to anything on a '67 Mustang.


I have come across an instrument bezel C7ZE 10841 B  which is for a deluxe , brushed aluminium dash .
Next to the part number it has MADE IN CANADA stamped in a crooked line . Any thoughts on its origin. Was thinking maybe the UAW strike in 67 Ford may have outsourced its production . I have no history of the car it's off as it was bought with a pile of parts .
Title: Re: 67 instrument bezel
Post by: Juanball Mustang on February 07, 2019, 05:22:01 PM
Thought I'd post a image of the stamping . Interested to know if the Canadian made parts were commonly used and were the all marked ' made in Canada ' ?
Title: Re: 67 instrument bezel
Post by: J_Speegle on February 07, 2019, 05:27:24 PM
Thought I'd post a image of the stamping . Interested to know if the Canadian made parts were commonly used and were the all marked ' made in Canada ' ?

Don't know about this particular part and the marking but there are a fair number of other parts that were used on our Mustangs and other Ford products that were marked MADE IN CANADA.  Shocks (predominantly used at Dearborn and NJ plants) are likely the visible example of this practice