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2003 Lincoln Navigator


Preview 2003 Lincoln Navigator
Preview Navigator
Preview 2003 Navigator
Preview Lincoln Navigator
Preview Lincoln Navigator
Preview Lincoln Navigator
Preview Lincoln Navigator
Preview Lincoln Navigator
Preview Lincoln Navigator
Preview Lincoln Navigator
Preview Lincoln Navigator
Preview Lincoln Navigator
Preview Lincoln Navigator
Preview Lincoln Navigator
Preview Lincoln Navigator

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Lincoln Navigator Problems
Dome light does not turn off at night when driving
2007, dome lights do not turn off when driving
at night. Everything normal at start up. Usuall...

Engine size - Displacement - Engine capacity:5400 cm3
Transmission Gearbox - Number of speeds:Automatic
Fuel Type:Gasoline
Drive wheels - Traction - Drivetrain:4WD
Price (out of date):$24968


The Navigator is powered by a 5.4-liter DOHC 32-valve V-8 boasting 300 hp with a 4-speed automatic transmission. It's available in 2 or 4 wheel drive and has room to seat up to 8.

2003 Lincoln Navigator specs, Engine size 5.4l., Fuel type Gasoline, Drive wheels 4WD, Transmission Gearbox Automatic

The Lincoln Navigator is a full-size luxury SUV built by the Ford Motor Company for its luxury division, Lincoln. Lincoln introduced the Navigator in August 1997 as a 1998 model, the same year as the redesigned Lexus LX. The Navigator was Lincoln's first SUV as well as its first four-wheel drive capable vehicle. The Navigator shares a platform, mechanical features, and other equipment with the Ford Expedition, which was introduced one year before it. Unique and upscale styling, interior materials, and other features differ the Navigator from the Expedition. Given its platform mate, the Navigator is the largest vehicle Lincoln currently offers, having the greatest cargo capacity and seating for seven to eight people, depending on the model. For 2007, a longer, extended wheelbase version of the Navigator called the Navigator L was introduced, increasing cargo capacity further. Since its introduction, Lincoln has offered only one engine choice at a time in the Navigator in any model year; all are variations of Ford's 5.4L Modular V8.

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In spite of a base manufacturer's suggested retail price of over $42,000 in 1998, the Navigator proved to be popular with nearly 44,000 sold in its first year. Competitors from General Motors like the Cadillac Escalade and the GMC Denali Series quickly followed to cash in on Lincoln's success with the Navigator. Much like the Cadillac Escalade would do, the Navigator found a niche with celebrities and the customized SUV scene.

For 2008 and newer vehicles, the EPA issued a new measurement standard for fuel efficiency to reflect more realistic consumption numbers. Under this new standard, a two-wheel drive 2008 Navigator achieves fuel efficiency ratings of 12miles per US gallon (20L/ 100km; 14mpg-imp) in city driving and 18miles per US gallon (13L/ 100km; 22mpg-imp) on the highway. Ratings for other model year Navigators, if not the same, are similar, differing by one to two miles per gallon.

The 1998 Navigator was introduced in August 1997 as Lincoln's first sport utility vehicle (SUV) with seating for up to eight people. The Navigator was based directly on the Ford Expedition, which was introduced the year before, but was positioned to be a new luxury choice in the then-growing full-size SUV market segment, with more features and an upscale design. Though the Navigator's exterior bears resemblance to its Expedition cousin at a glance, it differs in a number of ways, including different front and rear fascias with unique headlights and taillights, a chrome "waterfall" style grille, a unique hood, different style wheels, unique wheel arches, a different roof rack, and different door handles. Inside, the Navigator's humble truck roots could be more easily spotted as it had the same dashboard layout as the Expedition and F-150. However, the Navigator's interior featured upscale additions including standard leather seating surfaces, fine wood inserts, extensive carpeting, and greater sound deadening.



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