Lincoln MKX - Sport Vehicles

Lincoln MKX - News

Lincoln MKX, Mike Galimi

Muscle Mustangs and Fast Fords Magazine - Jan 29, 2009

A few weeks ago, Ford tossed us the keys to its new Lincoln MK-X cross-over vehicle. It is a sweet ride that I enjoyed driving quite a bit.

Ford Unveils Lincoln MKT Crossover to Help Revive Luxury Brand

Bloomberg - Jan 12, 2009

New York Times 12 () -- Ford Motor Co. is unveiling the Lincoln MKT, a crossover vehicle larger than the 3-year-old MKX, to reignite interest in a premium brand Lincoln MKT crossover debuts in Detroit Concept C has 4-cylinder EcoBoost A Pampered Ford Flex -

2013 Ford Fusion to Jump Platforms

Automobile Magazine - Jan 20, 2009

The Fusion currently rides on the Mazda 6-derived CD3 platform, which is also used under the Mercury Milan, Lincoln MKZ, Ford Edge and Lincoln MKX. Home » WOT » Ford Moving to One Global Mid-Size Platform; 4-Cyl

Lincoln unveils new premium crossover: MKT - Fort Worth Star Telegram

Fort Worth Star Telegram, TX - Feb 01, 2009

Lincoln unveils new premium crossover: MKT What the MKT does that’s important for Lincoln is to give consumers a seven-passenger crossover alternative to the Lincoln MKX, a five-passenger model based

2010 Lincoln MKT

Auto Spectator - Jan 28, 2009

The all-new is larger than the two-row Lincoln MKX mid-size premium crossover and joins the sumptuous and sporty Lincoln MKS luxury sedan

Lincoln MKX, Mike Galimi

29.01.09

A few weeks ago, Ford tossed us the keys to its new Lincoln MK-X cross-over vehicle. It is a sweet ride that I enjoyed driving quite a bit. You can read about our road test of that vehicle in an upcoming Web-Exclusive.

I wanted to talk about one specific option on the MK-X, like many high-end new vehicles it came with a navigation unit. I am pretty computer literate and quite savvy with high-tech gadgets but somehow, I got off on the wrong foot with the navigation system. Like everything, I was rushing to get somewhere and I hopped in the driver's seat and plugged in the coordinates.

The system plotted the quickest route possible and then I hit the road. It started out decent, I took a short-cut due to the morning rush-hour and the GPS adjusted the course. But then I got over the George Washington Bridge and the system seemed to have a flaw. I was heading south to Pennsylvania and the GPS kept trying to send me on an obscure roadway, when I know the quickest route is

Source: Muscle Mustangs and Fast Fords Magazine