2011 Lincoln Mkz Awd Sedan Salvage Repairable Only 15,089 Miles ! Project Flood on 2040-cars

Year:2011 Mileage:15089 Color: Chrome Trim

Location:

2011 Lincoln MKZ AWD Sedan Salvage Repairable Only 15,089 Miles ! Project Flood, image 1

2011 Lincoln MKZ AWD Sedan Salvage Repairable Only 15,089 Miles ! Project Flood, image 2

2011 Lincoln MKZ AWD Sedan Salvage Repairable Only 15,089 Miles ! Project Flood, image 3

2011 Lincoln MKZ AWD Sedan Salvage Repairable Only 15,089 Miles ! Project Flood, image 4

2011 Lincoln MKZ AWD Sedan Salvage Repairable Only 15,089 Miles ! Project Flood, image 5

2011 Lincoln MKZ AWD Sedan Salvage Repairable Only 15,089 Miles ! Project Flood, image 6

Regency Motors is an automobile wholesaler and we have been supplying the used vehicle needs of automobile dealers for 25 years. We have decided to offer impact, collision, salvage and project vehicles direct to the public at truly wholesale prices. Please visit our affiliated Ebay seller REGENCYMOTORSIMPACT. We are pleased to present:

2011 Lincoln MKZ AWD Sedan

This MKZ is loaded up with features including :

3.5 Liter 6 Cylinder Engine

Automatic Transmission

All Wheel Drive

Power Sunroof

Interior Wood Trim

Exterior Chrome Trim

Power Heated and A/C Leather Seats

Power Windows
Power Locks
Power Mirrors
Dual Front, Curtain and Side Airbags
CD/ Sirius/ AM/ FM/ Aux Stereo
Sync By Miicrosoft
Steering Wheel Controls
Traction Control
Cruise Control
Climate Control
Two Keys with Fobs
Information Center
Fog Lights
Home Link
17" Factory Chrome Rims
Rear Park Assist
Tilting Steering Column
Air Conditioning
Power Steering
And More

This MKZ was purchased by us in it's current condition with a New York State salvage repairable certificate per water damage. This vehicle was involved in a fresh water flood. The paperwork is filled out with "not actual miles" but actually has 15,089 miles . It will have to pass a salvage inspection before being able to be put on the road. Please read our description below. All of our project cars are sold "as is" with no warranty expressed or implied. We sell everything we list and always selling with No Reserve.

Condition - We will do our best to visually describe what this vehicle requires. There is no way to determine exactly what a vehicle needs to bring it back until one gets into the actual project of repairing it so please understand that our description very well may not and probably won't list everything that needs to be done. Now as to this vehicle:

exterior - The vehicles exterior is in excellent condition besides some scratches on the rear bumper cover. All the rims and glass are in excellent shape. The matching tires are Michelin (225/50/17) all having about 60-70% tread remaining.

drive train - This vehicle does run and drive but sometimes the security light will blink in the dash and cause the vehicle not to start(we believe the vehicle needs a body control module). When the vehicle is running, the battery light is on in the dash so the alternator may be bad. There is NO water present in the engine or transmission.

interior- The interior is in great condition but power locks and seats are inoperative and we are unable to take the key out of the ignition. Also, the seats have some spots of discoloration.

A 10% deposit of the final price is due within three days of the close of the auction. The balance due is required within 7 days from the close of the auction and must be in the form of a bank wire transfer or cashiers check.

By law, tax must be collected from New York State residents.

Regency Motors reserves the right to close an auction at any time.

We welcome all interested parties to come and inspect the car. Please do so before the auction closes, when the auction ends we consider the car sold.

Bidders please be aware that you are entering into a legal binding contract to purchase this car. If you do not intend to buy the vehicle, then do not place a bid. Any auction interference will be subject to legal action.

Lincoln MKZ/Zephyr for Sale

Auto blog

Why the 2015 Lincoln MKC is 'holding some powder'

Thu, 19 Jun 2014

Earlier this month in our first drive of the 2015 MKC, we told you that Lincoln finally had a new vehicle in its arsenal worth crowing about. So with the compact premium crossover now finding its way into dealers, why aren't you seeing its likeness plastered on billboards and barraging you on television? It's because Lincoln is "holding some powder."
Those are the words of Lincoln's global director, Matt VanDyke, who tells Autoblog that the company is holstering some of its marketing guns because it's keen to avoid repeating the ill-timed efforts that blighted its last rollout, the MKZ. That vehicle's launch early last year was beset by various delays related to manufacturing and quality. The cadence issue was so dire that by the time the model reached showrooms in volume, Lincoln had already blown most of its budget on things like Super Bowl ads that ran weeks or even months before customers could check one out in person. It was a particularly trying series of events for parent Ford because the MKZ and its oversized marketing spend were charged with relaunching the Lincoln brand to the public.
Keen to avoid repeating the same timing issue and mindful of consumers' habits at this time of year, Lincoln is taking a different strategy with the MKC. According to VanDyke, "What we don't want to do is try and fight the summertime - people using television being down, and other mass media when school's out. New television shows aren't on." Of course, that doesn't mean Lincoln is sitting idle. VanDyke says, "By no means are we quiet during the next 90 days. This year, we're going to really spend the next 60 to 90 days using digital and social media, in-theater advertising and the like, and once we have full availability at dealerships, we'll really ramp up the advertising later on in the summer." Part of that early media effort includes immersive digital marketing like Lincoln's clever Dream Rides web experience.

Conan O'Brien takes McConaughey's Lincoln ad to its logical conclusion

Thu, 11 Sep 2014

We all had to see this coming. Conan O'Brien has released a parody of Matthew McConaughey's new ads for the 2015 Lincoln MKC and remixed them with lines from one of his most critically acclaimed recent roles.
The now much darker commercial probably isn't how Lincoln would prefer the MKC to be marketed, but really in a few of the actual ads, McConaughey already seems moments away from breaking into a full Rustin Cohle from True Detective impression. The cadence and tone of his voice are just so close to that character, especially in the one where he's talking to the bull standing in the middle of the road. It very nearly verges on parody anyway; Conan is just turning all of this up to 11.
It's a little surprising that the writers didn't dig a little deeper into the McConaughey oeuvre for the parody. Maybe McConaughey could have taken the MKC for a party at the Moon Tower from Dazed and Confused. In any case, it's worth a quick watch, so check it out.

Lincoln to resurrect old nameplates for China?

Wed, 04 Dec 2013

Judging by the success that many luxury automakers are currently experiencing in China, it's no surprise that Lincoln plans to take advantage of the situation by peddling its wares across the Pacific. Lincoln will open its first Chinese dealership next year, but potential buyers there won't be mucking through the same alphabet soup of car names found in American showrooms. USA Today reports that Ford's luxury car division could revert back to legacy names (like Continental and Zephyr) in China while keeping the MK_ names here in North America.
In speaking to Ford exec Jim Farley during the LA Auto Show, USA Today says that Lincoln could switch its naming structure as models are refreshed. Farley didn't confirm that the naming revamp would be a China-only decision, but article leaves little hope that American buyers will get to see the return of classic names anytime soon.
Why would Ford rehash old Lincoln names for China only? Buyers there seem to have a better historical associations with the nameplates than in the US. Chinese also still hold Lincoln in high regard, associating the marque with use by prominent government officials.