Used Lincoln Transmission Models

Used Lincoln Transmission

Lincoln is the luxury car division of Ford. Coming from one of the Big 3, it offers optimal interoperability with parts. Being part of Ford, it is an all-American brand. Founded in 1917, this company is named after none other than Abraham Lincoln. Ford officially acquired this company in 1922. After the Second World War, Ford paired the luxury division with Mercury, their mid-priced brand to create the Lincoln-Mercury division. This combined division operated up until 2010. A couple of years later, they rebranded the Lincoln division under its original name Lincoln Motor Company. Being part of Ford, the used Lincoln transmission is compatible with most automobile brands in the United States. In many forms, divisions, and alliances, the Lincoln brand operated from as early as 1917 until 2019. Let's look at the evolution of Lincoln models and lines up through the lens of power, performance, engines, and transmissions.

3-speed manual transmissions

Lincoln debuted in the automobile industry with their L-Series in 1917. From the outstart, they started using a 3-speed manual transmission. Its 5 L engine pumped up 82 hp, which is massive for its time. In their next model 1922 L-Series they upped the horsepower to 90 hp. 1927 reached a top speed of 81 mph, powered by a similar horsepower engine. Later, their 1931 K-201 Series featured a 6.3 L engine pumped up to 120 hp. Then, the 1932 KB 231 Series featuring a 7.3 L engine pumped up a horsepower of up to 150 hp. Then the 1933 KA 511 Series reached a top speed of 90 mph. The 1946 H Series reached a top speed of 93 mph and did a 0 to 60 mph in just 18.5 seconds. Interestingly, they launched their convertible, the 1948 Continental Convertible (1st Gen) returned similar top speed and acceleration. A year later, the EL Series upped horsepower to 152 hp, top speed to 96 mph, and 0 to 60 mph in just 15.5 seconds.

Automatic transmissions

Lincoln first dived into a 4-speed automatic transmission in 1952 Capri (1st Gen). Featuring a 5.2 L engine pumped up to 160 hp, the model reached a top speed of 98 mph, which did 0 to 60 miles per hour in just 16.6 seconds. Later, the 1952 Cosmopolitan (2nd Gen) slightly bettered the power and performance. It was also the time, they experimented with 3-speed automatic transmission in their 1955 Custom (2nd Gen). The model reached a top speed of 116 mph and did a 0 to 60 in 11.3 seconds. Even better, the 1956 Capri (2nd Gen) did a 0 to 60 mph in just over 10 seconds. Similar power and performance were returned by the 1956 Premiere (1st Gen) model. The late 1960s and early 1970s saw extensive use of 3-speed automatic transmissions in Lincoln models. The 1970 used a 3-speed automatic and 7.5 L engine bringing down the 0 to 60 mph in 8.2 seconds. Also, the engine pumped out 365 hp, thereby reaching a top speed of 131 mph.

Faster automatic transmissions

From 1980 up until the end of the millennium saw the mainstreaming of 4-speed automatic transmissions. The 1980 Continental (6th Gen) using a 5 L engine pumped up up to 129 hp. Using a 4-speed automatic transmission, the vehicle reached a top speed of 101 mph and did 0 to 60 mph in under 15 seconds. Later, the 1984 Continental Mark VII reached a top speed of 117 mph and did a 0 to 60 mph in 11.7 seconds. The Mark VII launched in 1986 bettered its top speed to 121 mph and accelerated from a standstill to 60 mph in just over 11 seconds. Later, their 1993 sedan, the Mark VIII reached a top speed of 151 mph and did a 0 to 60 in under 8 seconds. The model featured a 4.8 L engine pumped up to 280 hp, which was massive for a sedan in the 1990s. Post 2000, Lincoln maintained the frequency of 4-speed automatic transmission to some extent. In 2000, the LS model featured a 5-speed transmission, which did a 0 to 60 mph in 8.6 seconds. The 2003 Aviator (1st Gen) bettered the 0 to 60 mph to 7.7 seconds. Since MKZ (1st Gen), they also started using 6-speed automatic in their models.

Purchase used Lincoln transmission at Turbo Auto Parts

Purchase thoroughly inspected used Lincoln transmission only at Turbo Auto Parts. We verify against the age and condition claims of the engine. We look at service records at authorized dealer centers to confirm the age of transmission. Also, we rely on our technician-level inspection to understand the condition of the transmission. We only handpick the optimal quality engines for procurements. Hence, you can be sure we are delivering only the top quality used engines to you. Your product will be ship within 2 to 7 working days. Even better, we offer FREE shipping to commercial addresses in the United States. For deliveries to residential addresses as well as liftgate services, we charge standard U.S. shipping fees. As a registered LLC in the U.S., Turbo Auto Parts complies with all privacy laws in the U.S. and a particular state.

You can find Lincoln transmission for all models and lineups at Turbo Auto Parts. Besides, we have engines and transmissions for all makes and models operating in the United States. With conviction to the quality assured by us, we offer up to 3 years and 30,000 miles on all transmissions. Moreover, used Lincoln transmission being interoperable with most brands of cars, will prove very worthwhile in the long run. Purchasing used transmission at Turbo Auto Parts is as simple as 1-2-3. Tying up with 500+ junkyards nationwide, we present the biggest online catalog of used car parts. Nevertheless, you can parse through the mammoth catalog via our AI-powered search function. Additionally, our live support ensures finding the best suitable transmission for your requirements. Our technicians trim down the order based on your requirements.