Find or Sell Used Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in USA

2011 Lincoln Town Car Executive L Limousine 4-door 4.6l on 2040-cars

Year:2011 Mileage:151763
Location:

Atlanta, Georgia, United States

Atlanta, Georgia, United States

2011 Lincoln Town Car Signature Limited, Black/Black, V8 4.6L Automatic, 151763 miles, LAST YEAR OF THE LINCOLN TOWN CAR, Executive L-Series Package, stretched 6 inches to provide extra leg room.  Plush Leather Interior, Alloy Wheels, Dual Power Front Seats, Dual Automatic Climate Control, Full Power Open and Close Trunk, Memory Seating, 4.6L V8, Rear Wheel Drive, and Much Much More!

This Lincoln TownCar has been meticulously dealer maintained and is ready to roll out and start making money for you.

Options;

  • Wheel anti-lock brakes (abs)        
  • Abs (4-wheel)  

  • Air conditioning

  • All-speed traction control

  • Alloy wheels

  • Am/fm stereo

  • Automatic parking brake release

  • Bright Lincoln waterfall grille

  • Cd (multi disc)

  • Color keyed bumpers w/body side moldings

  • Cornering lamps

  • Cruise control

  • Delayed accessory pwr shut-off

  • Dual air bags

  • Dual power seats

  • Electro chromic rearview mirror

  • Extended rear park assist

  • Front airbags w/passenger seat occupant classification sensor

  • Front side airbags

  • Front/rear stabilizer bars

  • Heated power mirrors w/driver memory/electro chromic

  • Heated seats

  • Illuminated visor vanity mirrors

  • Independent short & long arm front suspension

  • Keyless entry

  • Leather

  • Parking sensors

  • Power door locks

  • Power steering

  • Power windows

  • Premium sound

  • Power 4-wheel disc brakes

  • Quad halogen headlamps

  • Rear wheel drive

  • Rear window defroster

  • Side air bags

  • Stability control

  • Tilt wheel

  • Tire pressure monitoring system (tpms)

  • Traction control

  • Universal garage door opener

  • Valet key

  • Variable intermittent windshield wipers



Auto Services in Georgia

ZBest Cars ★★★★★

New Car Dealers, Used Car Dealers, New Truck Dealers
Address: 3280 Commerce Ave, Roswell
Phone: (888) 862-8501

Woods Automotive ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Brake Repair, Tire Dealers
Address: 2644 Houston Ave, Dry-Branch
Phone: (478) 745-2624

Wellington Auto Sales ★★★★★

New Car Dealers, Used Car Dealers
Address: 395 Brennan Rd, Fort-Benning
Phone: (706) 507-0375

Volvotista ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Automobile Accessories
Address: 478 Northdale Rd Ste 103, Buford
Phone: (678) 682-3063

US Auto Sales - Covington ★★★★★

Used Car Dealers, Financing Services
Address: 3192 Emory St NW, Porterdale
Phone: (888) 558-0754

US Auto Sales ★★★★★

Used Car Dealers, Financing Services
Address: 1590 Monroe Drive Gainesville, Pendergrass
Phone: (678) 450-0400

Auto blog

2018 Lincoln Navigator First Drive | From black sheep to flagship

Mon, Oct 30 2017

This is Lincoln's flagship. It's the most luxurious, comfortable and expensive vehicle the brand sells. It's quite obviously the biggest and heck, like every Lincoln flagship of yesteryear, it even features body-on-frame construction. Crucially, though, this all-new 2018 Lincoln Navigator is also very good. It's distinctive, capable, and competent in ways that will stand up well in the upper echelon of the SUV hierarchy. And we'll get this out of the way now: it's far superior to its primary competitor, the Cadillac Escalade. And yet, the Navigator's flagship status is a comeback story. It wasn't too long ago that it was a black sheep confined to the distant back row of Lincoln family promotional photos along with the Town Car and a fichus added for decoration. It was never given one of the new-fangled MK names, and its V8-powered, truck-based status made it a thirsty dinosaur at a time of rising gas prices and an increasing number of crossovers. Livery services bought them in black-painted droves, but it was otherwise forgotten even as a substantive refresh for 2015 arguably made it a better, more practical bet than its Caddy nemesis. Like its predecessor, and indeed every Navigator since the second generation dawned for 2007, the third-generation 2018 model features an independent rear suspension rather than the live axle in GM's SUVs. First and foremost, this reaps benefits for those sitting in the third row. Full-sized adults enjoy an abundance of room back there on par (or perhaps even better) than a minivan. There's a USB port on each side, the seatbacks power recline and its three seat belts allow for an eight-passenger max. There's even enough room behind the raised third-row for creatively stacked suitcases. Compare this to a regular-wheelbase Escalade with its third row stuck to the sky-high floor; its occupants' knees jammed against the second row and/or stuck into their own chins. It's a wasteland back there, but to be fair, not much worse than an Infiniti QX80 or Lexus LX 570. Yes, the extended-wheelbase Escalade ESV helps, but there's still less space than the standard Navigator. In fact, the Navigator L model offers the exact same third-row – only the cargo area behind it expands. That rear suspension also pays dividends in the ride and handling department.

Hot-selling Ford Expedition, Lincoln Navigator get production boost

Mon, Feb 12 2018

Ford is investing an additional $25 million in its Kentucky Truck Plant in Louisville to increase by 25 percent production of the hot-selling and all-new Lincoln Navigator and Ford Expedition SUVs. The investment adds to $900 million in previously announced spending at the plant, which also builds F-Series Super-Duty pickups and employs 8,400 workers. Assembly-line workers are putting in overtime and working voluntary weekend shifts to keep up with demand. The new investment will cover upgrades to the assembly line but does not involve further hiring, Ford spokeswoman Kelli Felker says. The popularity of the Ford Expedition and Lincoln Navigator is a bright spot as Ford stock has been battered by Wall Street amid concerns concerns about the automaker's future vision and slowness to detect trends. Ford says the investment is an example of its bid to improve "operational fitness," one of CEO Jim Hackett's common refrains. Ford says Navigator retail sales more than doubled in January, and Navigators are spending an average of just seven days on Lincoln dealership lots as customers trade in vehicles including Land Rovers and Mercedes-Benz. Nearly 85 percent of buyers are opting for high-end Black Label and Reserve trim packages, contributing to an average transaction price increase of more than $21,000 in January compared to a year ago. The 2018 Navigator won the North American Truck of the Year award and also topped a Detroit News poll of public favorites at last month's Detroit Auto Show. Sales of the Expedition, meanwhile, were up almost 57 percent last month as the full-size SUVs also spent an average of just a week on dealer lots. Platinum trim models represented 29 percent of sales, pushing transaction price increases up $7,800. Ford gave the 2018 Expedition an all-aluminum body to save mass in its first significant redesign since 2007. The plant last year got nearly 400 new robots, mainly in the body shop, to help increase line speed, and Ford added a robot lab where employees can test software tweaks or troubleshoot issues away from the factory floor. The Louisville plant also benefits from extensive new data analytics, with seven big-screen monitors providing minute-by-minute updates showing progress against hourly targets or alerting workers to pending parts shortages. A huge spare-parts "vending machine" lets workers more quickly locate needed parts and keep inventory at necessary levels.

Ed Welburn leaves a lasting legacy at GM design

Sat, Apr 9 2016

General Motors design chief Ed Welburn retired July 1, and the soft-spoken stylist is leaving a lasting legacy at the automaker and on the industry. He became the first African American to lead design at a carmaker when he took over GM's top spot in 2003. Just six people have overseen the company's design, and Welburn followed in the footsteps of icons like Harley Earl and Bill Mitchell. When Welburn was given expanded global oversight in 2005, it wasn't ceremonial. He helped unite the company's sprawling design empire, and today is in charge of 2,500 people who have a hand in designing GM cars. "He nurtured a creative, inclusive, and customer-focused culture among our designers that has strengthened our global brands," Mary Barra, GM chairman and CEO, said in a statement." Welburn took the helm when GM and the industry were shaking off a general styling malaise that pervaded the 1980s and 1990s. During his 13 years in charge, he took risks, produced a wide range of styles for everything from hybrids to sports cars to big trucks, and leaves GM design in a better place. Welburn's replacement, Michael Simcoe from GM's international design unit, has big shoes to fill. News & Analysis News: Tesla attracted more than 325,000 preorders of the Model 3 in about a week. Analysis: If anything, the Model 3 is more popular than many expected. Elon Musk tweeted that surprising figure on Thursday, and he said just five percent ordered the maximum number of two. That seems to indicate actual owners rather than speculators are fueling the demand. With a starting price of $35,000 before incentives and an electric range of 215 miles, the Model 3 is the Tesla that's attainable for a lot of people. Clearly, that notion is resonating. News: Lincoln has drawn 40,000 hand-raisers for the Continental. Analysis: Okay, that's not a Tesla figure, but it's still an encouraging sign for Lincoln that one of its most famous and historic names still resonates in 2016. It also demonstrates using a real, albeit slightly dusty name, was the right call for the MKS replacement. "No other Lincoln vehicle has generated this much interest in this little time," Lincoln president Kumar Galhotra said in New York last month. The concept that debuted a year ago put Lincoln back on the map, and the production version remains true to that promise. It will stand out on the road when it arrives this fall, and ultimately, that kind of style will determine Lincoln's future.