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2007 Lincoln Navigator in Santa Monica

Below is an AutomobileMag.com classified ad for a Lincoln Navigator in Santa Monica. If the vehicle details below aren’t sufficient or you’d like to schedule a test drive, use the form below to contact the seller.
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2007 Lincoln Navigator Research

2007 Lincoln Navigator

Resale Value:$33,946  |  Get Internet Pricing from a Local Dealer!
Transmissions: 4-Speed Automatic; 6-Speed Automatic
Drivetrains: Four Wheel Drive; Two Wheel Drive; Rear Wheel Drive
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Vehicle Specs
Price: $31,950.00 Drivetrain: Four Wheel Drive
Year: 2007 Engine: V8
Mileage: 20,126 Bodystyle: SUVs
Location: Santa Monica,CA Doors: 4
Exterior: Light French Silk Dealer Stock #: J09254
Interior: Camel VIN #: 5LMFU285X7LJ09254
Transmission: Automatic Seller Type: Dealer
About This Car
Light French Silk 5-door 4X4 SUV, 20126 miles, AUTOMATIC, 8 Cylinders. Stock# J09254. Features: Bucket Seating, CD Changer, Cruise Control, Driver-Side Airbag, Passenger-Side AirBag, Leather Interior, Heated Seats, Moon Roof, Rear Air Conditioning, Remote Keyless Entry, Tow Package, Traction Control, Xenon.

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Professional Review

You can't mention the Lincoln Navigator without bringing up the Cadillac Escalade, the big-personality celebrity wagon that toppled the Navigator as King of All That Is Cool back in the late 1990s. That hierarchy has changed little since, so Lincoln has a new plan: if the latest Escalade is all brash personality, then the Navigator--now offered in regular and long-wheelbase configuration just like the Cadillac--should instead embody refinement and subtle confidence. Not that the gallons of chrome slathered all over the Navigator are exactly subtle. (When pictures of the new Navigator were released early last year, the reaction around here was unanimous: "What the hell happened to the front end?")

So it isn't quite subdued, but the Lincoln is reasonably refined, thanks in part to efforts to curb noise coming from the powertrain, the wind, and the road. Indeed, little hubbub filtered into the cabin as we barreled up and down steep Smoky Mountain passes, blowing by eighteen-wheelers and mufflerless old rustbuckets. A control-arm front suspension and an improved multilink independent rear setup (the Cadillac soldiers on with a live rear axle) provide a stable and compliant ride, and the decent--but not so talkative--steering helps provide good directional stability.

But the last Navigator already did the subtle and refined thing. What this model really needs is an infusion of Escalade-style attitude. The Navigator doesn't even have the personality of the Infiniti QX56, never mind the megamagnetic Caddy.... Read full article