During its first four seasons, the series was sponsored by the Ford Motor Company and many different vehicles were often showcased, sometimes as part of a storyline (product placement). In this episode, the 1963 Ford Galaxie 500/XL 2-Door 'Sunliner' convertible is prominently displayed. This model featured bucket seats with chrome trim, 3-speed 'Cruise-O-Matic' automatic transmission, an attractive instrument panel with the ignition switch on the left side of the steering column, and an overall sportier look.
This episode amply used several outdoor sets from the Columbia Pictures Ranch (now called Warner Bros. Ranch), including the famous 'Blondie Street' and its 'Our Man Higgins (1962)/Bewitched (1964)' House , the Park, with its iconic fountain (Friends (1994)' opening credits) and the 'Little Egbert House' in the background, and the originally designated 'American Standard Station' (one of the three permanent gas/service station sets), renamed as 'Ace Gas', that stood near the Ranch's original entrance and next to the 'Deeds Mansion' (redressed as the 'Community Hospital' in the beginning of the episode). Nowadays, most of these structures have been either destroyed by fire, torn down or remodeled beyond recognition.
The Gas Station appears to be next to the Mr Deeds Mansion from the Frank Capra "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" (1936.) It appears, for there were three Gas Stations on the "Columbia Ranch" where they Shot "Hazel," "Bewitched" and "I Dream Of Jeannie." "Standard American" was built in 1958; "Texaco in 1960; "Ashland" Gas Station was built after the series ended. The elaborate Texaco Station stood apart from any buildings. The "Deeds Mansion" was destroyed in 1989 - and, few pictures exist. In 1964, "Bewitched" used the Standard Gas Station. The corner bathroom was walled over, gas pumps removed, but the Deed's Mansion still remained next door. The Houses and cars in the distance were real cars and homes. Cars were actors, crew and Columbia Ranch Employee parking. The homes were actual Burbank residence. That was the Ranch's Entrance and Exit.