The ideal answer is about 500,000 [Please bear with me].
Today's cars are computerised and that means that there a lot of "Idiot proof" (SORRY) settings built into them to operate the engine and transmission within reasonable settings. since the fuel is almost exactly metered 14 to 1 ratio ( except during acceleration ) there is little carbon buildup and contamination. About the first Unavoidable failure that occurs in automobile engines is the failure of the Cylinder Head Gasket. Don't think about timing belts and other parts that are on a recommended replacement schedule. If you prevent your car from OVERHEATING it would last you much longer than you think.
There are a lot of cars in the junkyard that are there more as a function of economics considerations than actual failure
The 2000 Lincoln LS with the 3.0 liter V6 engine gets 22 / 23 miles to the U.S. gallon on the highway.
You don't. The transmission on a 2004 Lincoln LS is sealed.
There Is two On a Lincoln Ls
It depends on the weight of your foot.
There is no such thing as a 1992 Lincoln LS
Fuel tank holds ( 18 gallons )
i cant find were to put in freon on a 2002 Lincoln ls can you help
I have a 2000 Lincoln Ls with 197,000 miles on it. So to answer the question, it will last as long as you take care of it and maintain it correctly.
It has a timing chain. Should last the life of the car.
I had an additive put in my Lincoln ls. I bought the adapter needed to add freon. It was located on driver side in front of tire.
210 horsepower ( for the 2001 Lincoln LS , 3.0 liter V6 engine )
According to a website I was looking at : For a 2004 Lincoln LS , 3.9 liter V8 engine : ( 15 city / 21 to 23 highway ) Miles per U.S. gallon , " premium " unleaded gasoline , 91 octane or higher