your vehicle, if it works on air suspension has leveling sensors on each air strut to tell it when to stop filling with air, your may need to be readjusted, check with the Lincoln dealer to see if they can do this for you unless you have the special tool yourself, good luck, my name is max, please feel free to leave me notes here.
only if the engine is the same.
the air suspension sensors for each air shocks are located on the top of each air strut, two in the trunk and the other two under the hood.
the air suspension stopped working on my 1994 lincoln
YES
The gross weight of a 1994 Lincoln Continental was about 4,100 pounds. It had a curb weight of just over 3,100 pounds.
www.originalcarmanual.com
I have had a 1994 Lincoln Continental for many years and always have used 87 octane gas (Regular). That is what the manual calls for.
The air suspension system in a 1994 Lincoln Continental consists of air springs, a compressor, and a height-sensing control system. The air springs replace traditional coil springs, using compressed air to adjust the vehicle's ride height and maintain a smooth ride. The compressor pumps air into the springs as needed, while the height sensors monitor the vehicle's level and adjust accordingly. A diagram would typically illustrate these components and their connections, showing how air flows between the compressor and the air springs.
What size engine do you have?
What is wrong with your dash?
In the trunk
location of the #1cylin