2007 Lincoln Town Car
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Key Specs
of the 2007 Lincoln Town Car. Base trim shown.
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Body Type:Sedan See similar vehicles
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Combined MPG:21 Combined MPG
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Engine:239-hp, 4.6-liter V-8 (regular gas)
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Drivetrain:Rear-wheel Drive
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Transmission:4-speed automatic w/OD
- View more specs
Our Take
From the Cars.com Vehicle Test Team
The Good
- Interior space
- Ride comfort
- Five-star crash-test ratings
- Stability
- Driving ease
The Bad
- Brake performance
- Seat support
- Resale value of some models
- Price
- Fuel economy
Notable Features of the 2007 Lincoln Town Car
- Power adjustable pedals
- 239-hp, 4.6-liter V-8
- RWD
- Three new colors for 2007
- Body-on-frame construction
- Formal appearance
- Regular- or extended-length bodies
2007 Lincoln Town Car Overview
Vehicle Overview
Lincoln's rear-wheel-drive luxury sedan earned a substantial reworking for the 2003 model year. Flaunting a new stand-up hood ornament, the four-door Town Car's appearance grew noticeably more formal. Changes for 2007 are minimal.
Lincoln offers Signature, Signature Limited, Designer and Signature L trim levels. The Signature L sedan is 6 inches longer than its mates, both overall and in wheelbase length. Three additional series are available for limousine and livery use.
Three new body colors are available for 2007. The Town Car's new wheel selection includes machined-aluminum units with 9, 10 or 12 spokes, as well as an 18-spoke chromed-aluminum wheel. New front crash-severity sensors were installed for 2005, and the front passenger seat got occupant-weight and seat-track-position sensors.
Exterior
The Town Car's formal appearance leads off with a chrome vertical-bar grille that's flanked by quad-beam halogen headlights. A stand-up ornament is mounted at the front of the hood. High-intensity-discharge headlights are optional on uplevel models. Large taillamps bring up the rear.
Standard models are 215.4 inches long overall on a 117.7-inch wheelbase, while the extended-length L sedans measure 221.4 inches long overall with a 123.7-inch wheelbase. All models have 17-inch tires on aluminum wheels. Whitewall tires, two-tone paint and a powered glass moonroof are optional. New colors offered for 2007 are Dark Blue Metallic, Silver Metallic and ...
Lincoln's rear-wheel-drive luxury sedan earned a substantial reworking for the 2003 model year. Flaunting a new stand-up hood ornament, the four-door Town Car's appearance grew noticeably more formal. Changes for 2007 are minimal.
Lincoln offers Signature, Signature Limited, Designer and Signature L trim levels. The Signature L sedan is 6 inches longer than its mates, both overall and in wheelbase length. Three additional series are available for limousine and livery use.
Three new body colors are available for 2007. The Town Car's new wheel selection includes machined-aluminum units with 9, 10 or 12 spokes, as well as an 18-spoke chromed-aluminum wheel. New front crash-severity sensors were installed for 2005, and the front passenger seat got occupant-weight and seat-track-position sensors.
Exterior
The Town Car's formal appearance leads off with a chrome vertical-bar grille that's flanked by quad-beam halogen headlights. A stand-up ornament is mounted at the front of the hood. High-intensity-discharge headlights are optional on uplevel models. Large taillamps bring up the rear.
Standard models are 215.4 inches long overall on a 117.7-inch wheelbase, while the extended-length L sedans measure 221.4 inches long overall with a 123.7-inch wheelbase. All models have 17-inch tires on aluminum wheels. Whitewall tires, two-tone paint and a powered glass moonroof are optional. New colors offered for 2007 are Dark Blue Metallic, Silver Metallic and ...
Vehicle Overview
Lincoln's rear-wheel-drive luxury sedan earned a substantial reworking for the 2003 model year. Flaunting a new stand-up hood ornament, the four-door Town Car's appearance grew noticeably more formal. Changes for 2007 are minimal.
Lincoln offers Signature, Signature Limited, Designer and Signature L trim levels. The Signature L sedan is 6 inches longer than its mates, both overall and in wheelbase length. Three additional series are available for limousine and livery use.
Three new body colors are available for 2007. The Town Car's new wheel selection includes machined-aluminum units with 9, 10 or 12 spokes, as well as an 18-spoke chromed-aluminum wheel. New front crash-severity sensors were installed for 2005, and the front passenger seat got occupant-weight and seat-track-position sensors.
Exterior
The Town Car's formal appearance leads off with a chrome vertical-bar grille that's flanked by quad-beam halogen headlights. A stand-up ornament is mounted at the front of the hood. High-intensity-discharge headlights are optional on uplevel models. Large taillamps bring up the rear.
Standard models are 215.4 inches long overall on a 117.7-inch wheelbase, while the extended-length L sedans measure 221.4 inches long overall with a 123.7-inch wheelbase. All models have 17-inch tires on aluminum wheels. Whitewall tires, two-tone paint and a powered glass moonroof are optional. New colors offered for 2007 are Dark Blue Metallic, Silver Metallic and White Chocolate Clearcoat.
Interior
Programmable adjustable pedals, keyless entry and dual-zone automatic climate control are standard for 2007. Higher trim levels get a power open and close trunk.
Also standard are eight-way power seats for the driver and outboard front passenger, power lumbar support and extended rear parking assist. Heated front seats and a leather-wrapped steering wheel with wood inserts are standard in the Signature Limited model.
Equipped with a 40/20/40-split front bench seat, the Town Car seats up to six occupants. The seats are trimmed in premium leather. Panels with burl walnut applique decorate the instrument panel and doors, and an elegant analog clock is installed.
Designer sedans feature Provence leather seating surfaces and adjustable rear head restraints. The extended-length Signature L has heated rear seats, a folding rear armrest, remote audio and climate controls, and rear-located controls for the outboard front passenger seat. Lincoln's optional navigation system incorporates THX-Certified audio and a six-CD changer.
Under the Hood
The Town Car's 4.6-liter V-8 develops 239 horsepower and 287 pounds-feet of torque. A four-speed automatic is the sole transmission available. All-speed traction control is standard.
Safety
Dual-stage front airbags, side-impact airbags and antilock brakes with electronic brake-force distribution are standard.
Driving Impressions
The Town Car yields a surprisingly appealing driving experience, offering a secure, confident sensation and good connection with the road.
Town Cars are exceptionally stable on the expressway and especially easy to drive; they deliver a smooth yet controlled ride. The sedan is very quiet, but you can hear the engine. Braking is less pleasing because the pedal may exhibit a long dead spot before the brakes become effective.
Interior space is abundant, and rear legroom in the extended-length L sedan is massive. The seat bottoms are fairly long and well cushioned, but support could be better.
Lincoln's rear-wheel-drive luxury sedan earned a substantial reworking for the 2003 model year. Flaunting a new stand-up hood ornament, the four-door Town Car's appearance grew noticeably more formal. Changes for 2007 are minimal.
Lincoln offers Signature, Signature Limited, Designer and Signature L trim levels. The Signature L sedan is 6 inches longer than its mates, both overall and in wheelbase length. Three additional series are available for limousine and livery use.
Three new body colors are available for 2007. The Town Car's new wheel selection includes machined-aluminum units with 9, 10 or 12 spokes, as well as an 18-spoke chromed-aluminum wheel. New front crash-severity sensors were installed for 2005, and the front passenger seat got occupant-weight and seat-track-position sensors.
Exterior
The Town Car's formal appearance leads off with a chrome vertical-bar grille that's flanked by quad-beam halogen headlights. A stand-up ornament is mounted at the front of the hood. High-intensity-discharge headlights are optional on uplevel models. Large taillamps bring up the rear.
Standard models are 215.4 inches long overall on a 117.7-inch wheelbase, while the extended-length L sedans measure 221.4 inches long overall with a 123.7-inch wheelbase. All models have 17-inch tires on aluminum wheels. Whitewall tires, two-tone paint and a powered glass moonroof are optional. New colors offered for 2007 are Dark Blue Metallic, Silver Metallic and White Chocolate Clearcoat.
Interior
Programmable adjustable pedals, keyless entry and dual-zone automatic climate control are standard for 2007. Higher trim levels get a power open and close trunk.
Also standard are eight-way power seats for the driver and outboard front passenger, power lumbar support and extended rear parking assist. Heated front seats and a leather-wrapped steering wheel with wood inserts are standard in the Signature Limited model.
Equipped with a 40/20/40-split front bench seat, the Town Car seats up to six occupants. The seats are trimmed in premium leather. Panels with burl walnut applique decorate the instrument panel and doors, and an elegant analog clock is installed.
Designer sedans feature Provence leather seating surfaces and adjustable rear head restraints. The extended-length Signature L has heated rear seats, a folding rear armrest, remote audio and climate controls, and rear-located controls for the outboard front passenger seat. Lincoln's optional navigation system incorporates THX-Certified audio and a six-CD changer.
Under the Hood
The Town Car's 4.6-liter V-8 develops 239 horsepower and 287 pounds-feet of torque. A four-speed automatic is the sole transmission available. All-speed traction control is standard.
Safety
Dual-stage front airbags, side-impact airbags and antilock brakes with electronic brake-force distribution are standard.
Driving Impressions
The Town Car yields a surprisingly appealing driving experience, offering a secure, confident sensation and good connection with the road.
Town Cars are exceptionally stable on the expressway and especially easy to drive; they deliver a smooth yet controlled ride. The sedan is very quiet, but you can hear the engine. Braking is less pleasing because the pedal may exhibit a long dead spot before the brakes become effective.
Interior space is abundant, and rear legroom in the extended-length L sedan is massive. The seat bottoms are fairly long and well cushioned, but support could be better.
Latest 2007 Town Car Stories
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Los Angeles Times's view
Full-metal dinner jacket In today's scary world, does the armor-clad Lincoln Town Car BPS qualify as a family car? The National Rifle Assn. is right when it says guns don&apos... Read more
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The Morning Call and Mcall.com's view
There's a certain timelessness to the Lincoln Town Car. Unlike small, hard-riding cars, the Town Car is large and cushy. While other cars have dashboards cluttered with ... Read more
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AZCentral.com's view
Nice back seat. That's the big draw for the Lincoln Town Car Cartier L, a massive sedan with enough space in the second row for sprawling in regal comfort.Town Car has been ... Read more
What Drivers Are Saying
Latest Reviews
Very reliable, Like the Air Ride,
Nice riding car, reliable, Like the Air Ride, ride does not change regardless of weight in Trunk. Weakness is I have replaced about 8 low beam headlights in the last 10 year of ownership. no ... Read full review
Best car I've owned.
Good looking, comfortable, runs and handles extremely well. Only repairs have been routine maintenance. Purchased at 1 year old and only driven by me. I've really enjoyed this car. I have a new F-150 ... Read full review
Safety & Recalls
Recalls
The 2007 Lincoln Town Car currently has 3 recalls