Does the 2007 Mercury Mountaineer have Bluetooth?

Does the 2007 Mercury Mountaineer have Bluetooth?

2007 Mercury Mountaineer All Models with Satellite BT45-Ford2 Bluetooth Music Phone Interface for Ford.

Is the Mercury Mountaineer still on the market?

Unlike the Milan, Mariner, and Grand Marquis, the Mountaineer was not produced for a short 2011 model year due to the 2011 redesign and resizing to a crossover of the Ford Explorer. The third-best selling vehicle of the division in 2000]

Is the Mercury Mountaineer the same as the Ford Explorer?

At its launch, the Mercury Mountaineer was closest in appearance to the Ford Explorer XLT, though trimmed between the Explorer Eddie Bauer and Explorer Limited.

When did the second generation Mercury Mountaineer come out?

For the 2002 model year, the second-generation Mercury Mountaineer was introduced as a counterpart to the third-generation Ford Explorer.

What kind of drive did the Mercury Mountaineer have?

Like the Ford Explorer, the V8 engine was mated to either rear-wheel drive or full time all-wheel drive (viscous coupling center differential); part-time four-wheel drive was unavailable with the V8 engine. The V6 Mountaineer or Explorer were offered either as rear-wheel drive or ControlTrac with “Auto”, “High” and “Low” modes.

Unlike the Milan, Mariner, and Grand Marquis, the Mountaineer was not produced for a short 2011 model year due to the 2011 redesign and resizing to a crossover of the Ford Explorer. The third-best selling vehicle of the division in 2000]

What’s the fair price for a 2007 Mercury Mountaineer?

The Fair Purchase Price shows real-world transaction prices in your area, so be sure to check it out before you begin negotiating price. Kelley Blue Book expects the Mountaineer to hold only average resale values over a five-year period.

Like the Ford Explorer, the V8 engine was mated to either rear-wheel drive or full time all-wheel drive (viscous coupling center differential); part-time four-wheel drive was unavailable with the V8 engine. The V6 Mountaineer or Explorer were offered either as rear-wheel drive or ControlTrac with “Auto”, “High” and “Low” modes.

At its launch, the Mercury Mountaineer was closest in appearance to the Ford Explorer XLT, though trimmed between the Explorer Eddie Bauer and Explorer Limited.