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.
|
Lincoln Mark Series for Sale
2007 lincoln mark lt base crew cab pickup 4-door 5.4l(US $12,000.00)
Clean & rare 1995 lincoln mark viii lsc(US $3,100.00)
Lincoln : mark iv
1989 lincoln mark vii bill blass sedan 2-door 5.0l
1958 lincoln mark iii convertible 1959 1960 ford cadillac(US $34,000.00)
1982 lincoln mark vi pucci sedan 4-door 5.0l
Auto Services in Montana
Warrior Auto Works ★★★★★
University Motors ★★★★★
T & R Repair ★★★★★
McGhee`s Auto Service ★★★★★
Euro Motor Service ★★★★★
Engleside Car Care ★★★★★
Auto blog
Lincoln bringing in MKZ Hybrid over rollaway risk
Mon, 30 Dec 2013Federal safety standards require that every new car needs to have the brake depressed in order to shift it out of Park. But the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has found fault in the transmission range sensor on certain examples of the Lincoln MKZ Hybrid, allowing the car to be shifted out of Park without first depressing the brake. The fear is that with this condition, affected vehicles may be unintentionally pulled out of Park, resulting in a possible rollaway. That safety concern has prompted parent Ford Motor Company to issue a recall.
The issue pertains to 7,153 examples of the MKZ Hybrid built between April 26, 2012 and September 24, 2013, covering the 2013 and 2014 model years. As a result, Ford will notify owners to bring their MKZs into their local Lincoln dealer to have the Powertrain Control Module software updated in order to rectify the problem. See the full recall notice below for details.
Huge JFK auction includes two classic Lincolns
Wed, 09 Oct 2013Want to own a piece of American history? Perhaps you should consider 35th President John F. Kennedy's limousine, a stretched 1960 Lincoln Continental, or the last car he safely rode in before his assassination, a 1963 Lincoln Continental convertible. Both of them will be up for sale at the Camelot: Fifty Years after Dallas auction on October 24, a JFK 50th anniversary auction in Boston.
The black 1960 Continental was part of the presidential motorcade and is bulletproof. The body has been restored to the tune of about $35,000, according to RR Auctions, but the interior was left alone. That's okay, because the winning bidder will be able to enjoy lounging in the well-preserved seats and stepping on the original tan carpeting, just as President Kennedy did. The next owner can even play President, with a divider window, passenger air controls and a two-way telephone - if a chauffeur is hired, of course. The starting bid for the Continental is $25,000.
The other car is more historically relevant (but in this writer's eye, less beautiful), and commands a starting bid of $50,000. The white, convertible 1963 Continental was the last car President Kennedy rode in before his assassination in Dallas - with a notarized document by the car's owner at the time as proof. It was used to transport the President, his wife, Jacqeuline, and Texas governor John Connally "from a breakfast and speech at the Texas Hotel ballroom through the streets of Fort Worth to Carswell Air Force Base, where they boarded a short flight to Dallas on the morning of November 22, 1963," according to RR Auctions. Lincoln specialist Baker Restoration in Connecticut restored the car, which included an engine replacement, body work and paint. Most of the interior, including the seats, are in original condition.
Lincoln takes to the Super Bowl with Twitter schizophrenia
Fri, 01 Feb 2013Lincoln has officially pulled off the wraps on its ad for this year's Super Bowl. As you may recall, the company invited people to send in their tweets to help craft the spot's story line with Jimmy Fallon in the director's chair. The company chose five tweets and ran with them, and the result is, well, about as focused as your average online comment thread. We do get plenty of shots of the all-new Lincoln MKZ, as well as at least one comment on the interior leather's suppleness.
Do we learn a single thing about the brand's new honey? Nope. But there's a turtle crossing, a band of bikers, a German farming student and herd of alpacas. Mostly, the ad just makes us tired. You can check out the full spot before it airs during the big game by watching it below. We'll be busy preparing for the alpacalypse.
AOL Autos' associate editor Peter Bigelow went deeper in his criticism. Have a read: Lincoln's Super Bowl Ad is A Flop.