2008 Lincoln Navigator Limited Edition Sport Utility 4-door 4wd Loaded Black 5.4 on 2040-cars
Lafayette, Louisiana, United States
Hello! Thank you for taking the time to view my listing! Please do not hesitate to inquire regarding any questions, comments or concerns. In the listing below you will find specific information regarding the terms. The vehicle listed for sale is: one 2008 Lincoln Navigator Limited Edition, Black with gray leather interior, fully loaded, excellent condition, fully functional. 81, 00 miles. Please look at the auction photos. These photos represent the exact vehicle being sold in this auction. Vehicle Highlights Fuel Economy: N/A Max Seating: 8 Doors: 4 Engine: V8, 5.4 Liter Drivetrain: 4WD Transmission: Automatic, 6-Spd w/Overdrive EPA Class: Sport Utility Vehicles Body Style: Sport Utility Country of Origin: United States Country of Assembly: United States Dimensions Fuel Capacity 28.0 gallons Wheel Base 119.0 inches Overall Length 208.4 inches Width with Mirrors 91.8 inches Width without Mirrors - Height 78.3 inches Curb Weight 6005 lbs. Tires / Wheel Size P275/55R20 Rear Tires / Wheel Size - Turning Radius 40.8 feet Standard Axle Ratio 3.73 Minimum Ground Clearance 9.0 inches Maximum Ground Clearance - Maximum GVWR - Maximum Towing 8800 lbs. Payload Base Capacity - Head Room: Front 39.5 inches Head Room: Rear 37.5 inches Leg Room: Front 41.1 inches Leg Room: Rear 37.7 inches Shoulder Room: Front 63.3 inches Shoulder Room: Rear 51.9 inches EPA Passenger 157.2 cu.ft. EPA Trunk or Cargo 103.3 cu.ft. EPA Total Interior 175.5 cu.ft. Powertrain Engine V8, 5.4 Liter Horsepower 300 @ 5000 RPM Torque 365 @ 3750 RPM Fuel Economy N/A Bore x Stroke 3.55 x 4.17 Compression Ratio 9.5 Fuel Type Gas Fuel Induction - Valve Train Single Overhead Cam Valves Per Cylinder 3 Total Number Valves 24 Transmission Automatic, 6-Spd w/Overdrive Drivetrain 4WD Transfer Case - Safety: Standard Airbag Driver Passenger Front Head Curtain Front Side Rear Head Curtain Child Door Locks Standard Engine Immobilizer Standard Deposit in the amount of $500 required to hold vehicle. Acceptable forms of payment are cash and cashier's check. Please note: cashier's check will require clearance. Once this has occurred, title will be transferred to purchaser. Upon these requirements being met, it is up to the purchaser to arrange transport and delivery of the vehicle. Please feel free to contact us via ebay messages. Note: emails are answered Monday through Friday 10am to 5pm CST. |
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Weekly Recap: An '80s encore in the auto world
Sat, Jul 11 2015The '80s returned in a big way this week, as National Lampoon's, Ghostbusters, Miami Vice, and even Tetris were back in the news. While there were far more serious topics (see below), nostalgia mingled with modern marketing to put these Reagan-era favorites back in the spotlight. The '80s were alternately cold and corny at times, but their cultural touchstones can still generate big money. That's why Infiniti recreated an iconic scene from National Lampoon's Vacation (1983) for an advertisement that hawks the QX60 crossover. Actor Ethan Embry, who played Rusty Griswold in a later Lampoon's movie, pilots the Infiniti – which is serving as a modern Family Truckster – for a trip to Walley World. A blonde pulls alongside in a red Lamborghini. They flirt, and she drives on. Christie Brinkley, who played the original girl in the red sports car (she drove a Ferrari in the '83 flick), is riding shotgun and chides Embry with: "A blonde. In a convertible. Seriously?" Okay, it's hardly on the level of "here's looking at you," or even "you can't handle the truth," but it should resonate with '80s babies, many of whom are now having children of their own and moving into three-row SUVs like the QX60. Naturally, Hollywood is going back to the well, too, with a Vacation remake that premiers July 29. Meanwhile, Ghostbusters is returning next year, and director Paul Feig offered a peak at the new Eco-1 in this tweet. In the 1984 classic, the team drove a modified 1959 Cadillac. Now, it will drive a late '80s Cadillac. As expected, the announcement generated support and controversy from movie and car enthusiasts. His tweet had generated several thousand retweets and favorites in the days following the news. Though the '80s Caddy looks, uh, less elegant in comparison to the now-iconic fins and curves of the original Ecto-1, it's about the same time lapse into the past as the '59 Caddy was to viewers in 1984. Speaking of 1984, Miami Vice, which debuted that year on NBC, is seeing one of its hero cars hit the auction block, Mecum Auctions announced this week. The 1986 Ferrari used on the show will be offered for sale Aug. 15 during Monterey classic car week. The white supercar runs a 390-hp flat 12-cylinder engine paired with a five-speed manual transmission and was in storage after the show ended in 1989 until earlier this year. It has 16,124 miles on the odometer and is authenticated by Ferrari North America and Classiche.
2015 Lincoln Navigator leaked ahead of tomorrow's reveal [UPDATE]
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More head-up displays are coming to a dashboard near you
Tue, Feb 27 2018With the exception of Apple products — $1,000 for a freakin' smartphone? — one great thing about tech is you typically get more for your money with each passing year. This is particularly true with automotive tech: Features like driver assists and surround-view cameras that were once exclusively available in luxury vehicles now come standard even on some economy cars. The same thing is slowly happening with head-up displays (HUD). For example, the 10-inch HUD in the 2018 Toyota Camry is one of the largest and best HUDs I've seen in any car. And a big improvement on the much smaller HUD in the latest Toyota Prius. Mazda is another mainstream brand that offers HUDs in several of its vehicles. But instead of embedding expensive components in the dash and using a special windshield, the HUDs in the Mazda3 and Mazda6 use a thin plastic lens that folds down when not in use. MINI has a similar solution, but this low-cost approach has limits in terms of size and position of the images compared to traditional HUDs that use the windshield as a screen. We're also starting to see similar lens-based aftermarket options that can be added to any car. Last year I tested a portable HUD called Navdy that taps into a car's OBD-II port to provide info on speed and RPM and uses built-in GPS and Google Maps to show the surrounding area, display speed limits and route you to your destination. Navdy also connects to an Android or iOS smartphone via Bluetooth to display data from phone calls, texts and music playing on a connected device, and it's simple to use and easily visible in almost any lighting condition. While Navdy is still available online, late last year the company ran into financial difficulties, and product support has been halted. I recently tested a new portable HUD called Hudly that's not quite fully baked and falls short of Navdy because it doesn't tap into an OBD-II port. Since a companion smartphone app for Hudly isn't scheduled to launch until next month, for now it only mirrors what's on a smartphone. So it can be used for nav and other apps, and its features are very limited. Between automakers adding HUDs in more reasonably priced cars and the aftermarket filling in the gaps for existing vehicle owners with add-ons, the technology is becoming more prevalent and affordable. And it's also getting better.