Interior
Depending on the second-row seating configuration, the Navigator carries either seven or eight occupants and includes a standard, 60/40-split third-row seat. Lincoln claims it is the only manufacturer to offer either a bench seat or twin buckets for the second row. A power-operated third-row seat that folds into the floor is optional, but even the manual version folds flat.
A new interior blends walnut burl with premium leather trim. The doors feature large map pockets, and the automaker says the glove box is 16 percent larger.
Standard equipment includes dual-zone automatic climate control, an auxiliary climate system for rear occupants, heated power mirrors, a six-CD changer, and a memory system for the driver’s seat, mirrors, and brake and accelerator pedals. The Premium edition comes with heated and cooled seats and Lincoln’s AdvanceTrac electronic stability system, and the Ultimate has the power third-row seat. A navigation system is optional for $1,995. A DVD rear-seat entertainment system is also available, and the company plans to offer a Sirius satellite radio at a later date. A telematics system is also expected at the end of 2002.
See also:
Safety
The Lincoln MKT is a Top Safety Pick from the Insurance Institute for Highway
Safety, which means it scores the top grade of Good in front, side and rear
crash tests, as well as a new roof-strengt ...
Efficient six-speed transmissions
Lincoln MKT is equipped with two versions of the six-speed SelectShift
Automatic™ transmission, both with steering wheel-mounted paddle shifters. The
3.7-liter Ti-VCT V6 uses the 6F-50, and the more ...
Overview
New, industry-exclusive technologies and engaging design featuring
world-class craftsmanship and materials further elevate the 2011 Lincoln MKX
midsize luxury crossover.
Leading the wide-ranging ...