What are the specs of a 2003 Lincoln Aviator?
Key Specs. of the 2003 Lincoln Aviator. Base trim shown. Body Type: Sport Utility See similar vehicles. Combined MPG: 15-16 Combined MPG. Engine: 302-hp, 4.6-liter V-8 (premium) Drivetrain: 4×2. Seating: 6-7 Seats.
When does the new Lincoln Aviator come out?
After five years with a single sport utility vehicle on the market the full-size Navigator Lincoln is adding a smaller SUV for the 2003 model year. Including the Navigator and the posh Blackwood SUV/pickup crossover vehicle, Lincoln will offer three truck-based models when the Aviator goes on sale in the fall of 2002.
How big are the tires on a Lincoln Aviator?
The tires measure 17 inches in diameter, and the Aviator features a fully independent suspension and rack-and-pinion steering. A hood presenter pops out of the hood front when the inside latch is released to help the driver get the hood open without hunting for a secondary release lever.
What kind of stability system does Lincoln Aviator have?
About 85 percent of Aviator buyers are expected to be new to the Lincoln brand, and half will be new to Ford products of any sort. The companys AdvanceTrac electronic stability system will be offered on the Aviator later in the 2003 model year. Teamed with a roll-rate sensor, AdvanceTrac provides additional stability.
Why is the Lincoln Aviator called The Aviator?
The Aviator name is especially timely, because 2003 will be the centennial of the Wright Brothers first airplane flight at Kitty Hawk, N.C. The developers of the Aviator sought to make the SUVs driving experience an addictive one, says Mike Renucci, Lincolns engineering director.
What was the name of the Lincoln Navigator in 2003?
With the Navigator firmly entrenched in the luxury sport-utility scene (a redesigned version debuted for 2003), Lincoln decided to expand the franchise. This time, however, it would be a smaller, more agile and less expensive sport-ute — an SUV for those who want all the luxury but don’t need the biggest vehicle on the block.