ClemsonS197
06-26-2011, 05:34 PM
So I probably have about 12 hours worth of thinking, measuring, cutting, and trial & error in this pedal set. Got everything mounted up today. Hopefully it will work.
Parts:
Coyote drive-by-wire pedal
SN95 Pedal Box
2005-2009 Pedal Box
3/16" steel plate
I know there is already a Coyote pedal solution but it involves cutting the pedal down which changes the range of motion, plus increases effort. I wanted a solution that keeps the pedal as is.
Here's the Coyote Pedal from Ford:
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v296/FinlayZJ/Factory%20Five%20Roadster/DSC_0457.jpg
Obviously the flanges need to be cut off so the inner sheet metal wont interfere. I then decided to build a bracket that would mount to the pedal bracket provided on the Factory Five chassis (right).
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v296/FinlayZJ/Factory%20Five%20Roadster/DSC_0197.jpg
The coyote pedal mounts to the upper portion, and the lower portion mounts to the frame. The upper left hand corner is notched for steering shaft clearance.
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v296/FinlayZJ/Factory%20Five%20Roadster/DSC_0198.jpg
Here's the bracket mocked up in the chassis.
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v296/FinlayZJ/Factory%20Five%20Roadster/DSC_0201.jpg
Next, I bolted the pedal in. The pedal bolts to the chassis in numerous places.
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v296/FinlayZJ/Factory%20Five%20Roadster/DSC_0204.jpg
To strengthen it, I used aluminum spacers to add mounting points to the 'firewall' where the pedal box attaches. You can also see the notch for the steering shaft. I had to inboard the bearing for the Whitby booster kit. Even with the spacers, it didn't clear.
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v296/FinlayZJ/Factory%20Five%20Roadster/DSC_0206.jpg
So that's how I mounted my Coyote pedal. On to the Brake/Clutch...
Parts:
Coyote drive-by-wire pedal
SN95 Pedal Box
2005-2009 Pedal Box
3/16" steel plate
I know there is already a Coyote pedal solution but it involves cutting the pedal down which changes the range of motion, plus increases effort. I wanted a solution that keeps the pedal as is.
Here's the Coyote Pedal from Ford:
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v296/FinlayZJ/Factory%20Five%20Roadster/DSC_0457.jpg
Obviously the flanges need to be cut off so the inner sheet metal wont interfere. I then decided to build a bracket that would mount to the pedal bracket provided on the Factory Five chassis (right).
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v296/FinlayZJ/Factory%20Five%20Roadster/DSC_0197.jpg
The coyote pedal mounts to the upper portion, and the lower portion mounts to the frame. The upper left hand corner is notched for steering shaft clearance.
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v296/FinlayZJ/Factory%20Five%20Roadster/DSC_0198.jpg
Here's the bracket mocked up in the chassis.
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v296/FinlayZJ/Factory%20Five%20Roadster/DSC_0201.jpg
Next, I bolted the pedal in. The pedal bolts to the chassis in numerous places.
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v296/FinlayZJ/Factory%20Five%20Roadster/DSC_0204.jpg
To strengthen it, I used aluminum spacers to add mounting points to the 'firewall' where the pedal box attaches. You can also see the notch for the steering shaft. I had to inboard the bearing for the Whitby booster kit. Even with the spacers, it didn't clear.
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v296/FinlayZJ/Factory%20Five%20Roadster/DSC_0206.jpg
So that's how I mounted my Coyote pedal. On to the Brake/Clutch...