1998 Lincoln Mark Viii, 32v V8, 91k Miles, 10 Disc Cd Changer on 2040-cars
Billings, Montana, United States
1998 Lincoln Mark VIII with the 4.6L 32 Valve V8. Strong running car. Doesn't use or leak any fluid. Has been regularly serviced every 3k miles. The faulty air suspension on these cars has been replaced a year ago with the coil over suspension and new KYB shocks in the rear. The oxygen sensors were replaced last year as well as the fuel pump. The car had all new coil packs and a tune up also done a year ago. Oil filter housing gasket was replaced two years ago. The brake roters were replaced two years ago. The blend door actuator was replaced also, car has excellent AC and heat. Coolant was flushed last year, the transmission has been serviced with a new filter and fluid less than 10,000 miles ago. The alternator was rebuilt by a local shop at 84k miles and a new automatic tensoner and idle pully was also put on at the time with a new motorcraft belt. Passenger mirror plastic is off of the mirror a little due to someone hitting it with their mirror. Still works fine. Car has some minor dings and scratches with the year of the vehicle, all in the norm. The drivers seat has some wear to it as well. Rest of the interior is great. Factory 10 disc cd changer works as well, comes with spare JBL amp, and a couple of spare HID headlight bulbs. Car Runs good & strong, the only reason I'm selling the car is the fact that I've owned two Mark VIII's in the previous 10 years and have ran into needing to get a larger vehicle for work. I would drive this vehicle anywhere. The vehicle is being sold AS-IS, with no warranty expressed or implied. This is a great chance to own the last year of this great car. These cars if taken care of go 200k miles plus. Please feel free to contact me with any questions. Buyer is responsible for pickup or shipping.
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Auto Services in Montana
Waldorf Auto Outlet ★★★★★
Tommy`s Auto Body ★★★★★
Rangitsch Brothers Tpprs ★★★★★
Loren`s Auto Repair ★★★★★
Cut Bank Tire ★★★★★
Blue Ribbon Auto SVC ★★★★★
Auto blog
2017 Lincoln Continental: Was this mic-drop moment just a big flop?
Thu, Jan 21 2016The Lincoln Continental may have been our fifth-place pick for Best In Show at this year's Detroit Auto Show, but it's probably the one we argued about the most. In fact, we're still talking about it. And we'll no doubt be discussing it long after we finally get to drive the new sedan later this year. We do this with lots of cars, all the time. The Continental is an especially important, high-profile car right now. It has the task of being a torch-holder for the struggling-to-run Lincoln brand, and that's a tough job these days. But did Lincoln do right by its Continental name? Did its Detroit showcar stop us in our tracks, or were we left feeling cold? In an effort to show you our full discussion, we're trying something different. About a week after the Detroit Auto Show press days concluded, Autoblog's Jonathon Ramsey sent an email around to some editors about the Continental to open a discussion. It got heated, and fast. And while we considered summarizing it, we decided to instead post the whole, largely unedited (adjusted for typos and swear words) chain. From: Jonathon Ramsey To: Autoblog Team Does anyone else think it's a problem that the new Continental looks 85 percent like the MKZ? And another 10 percent of it looks like a Jaguar and a Bentley? Because I think Lincoln screwed the pooch. The German Three plus Porsche can make cars that look alike – they've earned the right, even if I'd rather they didn't. The MKZ looks like a car for regional sales reps. Lincoln broke the glass in case of emergency, grabbed the Continental name, then put it on a car that looks a lot like that sales-rep car, but one for regional VPs. Do we really think this can work? Because I don't. From: Steven Ewing To: Autoblog Team Personally, I'm pretty disappointed in the final execution of Continental. I'm glad Lincoln isn't obsessed with chasing the Germans, but at this point, it's not even chasing Cadillac. I think that introducing the new front end and TTV6 engine on the MKZ before the Continental was a huge mistake. And while I have high hopes for the Conti from a comfort/driving standpoint, my gut instinct is that it's going to be more "better than the MKS" than "best American luxury sedan." Introducing the new front end and TTV6 engine on the MKZ before the Continental was a huge mistake.
2013 Lincoln MKS EcoBoost
Tue, 13 Nov 2012A Bench-Warmer In Waiting
I hail from Cleveland, and that means I'm familiar with sports franchises that are always falling short of championships. The Indians, the Browns, the Cavs - they've all come close, but being a resident of C-Town means learning to appreciate the effort more than a reward that never seems to come. So I can appreciate the situation in which Lincoln finds itself today, one where the past is full of repeated attempts to be competitive, and looming on the future's horizon is the next hope on which everything hinges.
That next hope for Lincoln is not the car you see here, but rather the smaller, all-new 2013 MKZ sedan. Like LeBron James entering Gund Arena for the first time, the MKZ will enter dealerships this fall as the brand's chosen savior, markedly more stylish, advanced and desirable than anything offered by Lincoln in recent memory. And that would make this car, the 2013 Lincoln MKS EcoBoost, one of the other 20 guys whose names I can't remember who played alongside LeBron during his rookie season.
NHTSA closes rollaway investigation into 1.56M Ford SUVs
Mon, 11 Mar 2013It's taken four years of study, but the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has finally closed the books on its investigation into rollaway accusations surrounding 1.56-million Ford SUV models.
The probe, which centered on the 2002-2005 Ford Explorer, 2002-2005 Mercury Mountaineer and 2003-2005 Lincoln Aviator, ends without the federal agency calling for a recall. According to The Detroit News, the investigation was closed due to a "low number of complaints" - NHTSA documented 180 such complaints that resulted in 14 crashes and six minor injuries, but the number of incidents have been slowing. The suspected defect rate for the trucks' automatic transmissions was found to be 4.4 per 100,000 units, and the brake-shift interlock mechanism failure rate was judged to be even lower at 3.4 per 100k.