2020年林肯科莎ir

The Lincoln Corsair starts at a base price of $35,945, before a destination charge of $995, and any other fees or taxes. The Reserve trim is pricier, starting at $42,630 before fees and taxes. Fully loaded, this top trim will set you back a little under $63,000.

The Corsair is a compact SUV, which means it's a family car. It's also a Lincoln, and as such, it needs to ride comfortably. Fortunately, the chassis is well-tuned to absorbing bumps and imperfections, and what the Corsair lacks in fun factor or driving pleasure, it makes up for in serene comfort and cruising ability. The steering is light and easy to manage, and the cabin is quiet, although some of the engine noise does make its way into the cabin at higher revs. As is typical for a vehicle like this, a fair amount of body roll is exhibited in quicker corners, but it's not excessive or alarming. The brakes are also sharp enough to keep you out of danger and easy enough to modulate so that the kids in the back don't spill their milkshakes. As an option, you can also spec an adaptive suspension setup, which helps reduce body roll when necessary and can be flicked back to more comfortable settings for longer drives. This is especially useful if you opt for the larger wheels, which the adaptive suspension does a good job of minimizing the impact of. With regards to the drivetrain, we'd opt for the FWD model unless you live in an area plagued by slippery roads, as the additional weight of the AWD system is noticeable and detracts somewhat from the ability of the vehicle in terms of towing and acceleration. Of course, that's assuming you opt for the 2.0-liter, as the larger motor can't be had in FWD-guise.

简而言之,林肯海盗船的确是一个good option for those who are looking for a comfortable, practical compact SUV. However, as a luxury lifestyle vehicle, the Corsair doesn't quite live up to its billing. It's not offensively bad in any way, but when you consider the fact that many of the available luxury features cost a pretty penny and are mainly only offered as part of packages, then the cost versus value argument swings in favor of more traditional luxury brands. Again, this is not a bad vehicle and offers decent acceleration, good towing ability, and a compliant ride. The cargo area is big enough for most, and the interior looks and feels splendid for the most part. There is also a good spread of standard features and the vehicle itself is blessed with good looks. However, in this segment, there are certainly better offerings out there that offer more space, greater handling ability, and a longer list of features.

A few different configurations of the Corsair are available, but we would stick with the base engine and the base trim level. We'd also stick with front-wheel-drive unless the climate dictates otherwise. With this model, we'd add the abovementioned Co-Pilot360 Plus package to maximize the safety of the Corsair. As a by-product, you also get navigation and ambient lighting by selecting this package, but we would also add the Elements package for $1,100. This gives you heated and ventilated front seats, heated rear seats, and a heated steering wheel, as well as rain-sensing wipers. All in, this spec will cost a little over $43,000.

With a base price of $41,040, the Lincoln Nautilus is only a little pricier than the base Corsair. It too is powered by a 2.0-liter turbocharged four-cylinder with 250 hp and an eight-speed automatic transmission. While performance is thus a little poorer than in the Corsair, you do get a bigger vehicle and a fancier interior. The same sort of standard features are included on the Nautilus too, with the same infotainment system, upholstery finish, and safety features. However, this model can also be had with a 2.7-liter turbocharged V6 that produces 335 hp and 380 lb-ft of torque. Unfortunately, due to the vehicle's weight, this model can only tow a maximum of 3,500 lbs. For us, we'd rather opt for the cheaper Corsair and spend the extra money on comfort and convenience features.

An even pricier Lincoln is on offer with the Aviator, a model that starts at a little more than $51,000. However, that money does buy you a fair bit more, with the Aviator featuring a 3.0-liter twin-turbocharged V6 as standard. This power plant produces an impressive 400 hp and 415 lb-ft of torque. A brilliant ten-speed automatic transmission is included too, and thanks to a rear-wheel-drive layout, the Aviator handles better than its size would suggest. The interior, although a little more premium than that in the Corsair, looks very similar to that of the cheaper vehicle. Thus, the reason to buy this car is practicality. It's larger and can offer up to 77.7 cubic feet of volume, or seat as many as seven. In addition, you get more luxury features and a generally more premium feel. However, at around 15 grand more than the Corsair, we'd stick with the smaller, nimbler Corsair.