1994 Lincoln Mark VIII, Well Maintained, Many Updates, Spring Conversion!!
Condition: | Used |
Make: | Lincoln |
Model: | Mark Series |
Type: | Sedan |
Trim: | Base Sedan 2-Door |
Year: | 1994 |
Mileage: | 153,500 |
VIN: | 1LNLM91V7RY678514 |
Color: | Tan |
Fuel: | Gasoline |
Transmission: | Automatic |
Drive type: | RWD |
Interior color: | Gray |
Safety: | Anti-Lock Brakes, Driver Airbag, Passenger Airbag |
Vehicle Title: | Clear |
Item location: | Goshen, New York, United States |
Extras |
Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, Power Locks, Power Windows, Power Seats Leather Seats |
Listed by |
Private seller |
Description of 1994 Lincoln Mark Series |
You are viewing one of my favorite vehicles that I've owned. We just had a baby, o, had to buy a 4-door, nd I just don't have the time to enjoy this as my pet car. I hate to let her go. When I bought this car in September 2012, t had a gentle 75,000 miles on the odometer and had already been converted from the unreliable airbags to springs. No warning lights on this conversion! I commute 135 miles daily. So, 've put a lot of highway miles on this car, ut I've also invested a lot of time and money in quality parts to maintain it and keep it reliable and roadworthy. To start, t has matching Michelin Primacy MXV4 Grand Touring All-Season tires. They are quiet, onfident in dry and wet and ride smoothly down the road. They're not great in winter, hough. Shortly after September 2012, had new upper and lower control arms installed (Moog Problem Solvers!) and front sway-bar end links. I also installed a new JVC KD-X50BT audio head unit. The JVC unit gives you bluetooth phone connectivity over your stereo and iPod/MP3 player connectivity (no CD player). To support the JVC unit, added an Infinity Basslink 200 Watt sub-woofer and Pioneer TS-G6844R (250 Watt 6x8) speakers. This isn't a shake-your-fillings set-up, his is set up to produce nice, risp, eep sound at reasonable levels. Later that winter, had the heater core replaced by Stamford Ford Lincoln. The OEM heater cores corroding/failing are a common problem with Mark VIIIs, nd if the Mark VIII you're looking at hasn't had its core replaced, hen you're walking into a $1,300 unknown! This one was done by a Lincoln dealer, o, ou know it was done right, nd it was done recently. Because of the corroded heater core, was concerned about the condition of the radiator and water pump. So, n late spring 2013, had Stamford Ford Lincoln replace the radiator, ater pump and idler/tensioner pulley. In November 2013, had the bushings and toe compensator replaced in the rear suspension with upgraded parts from SuperCoupe Performance (Thunderbird and Mark series specialists). A bit later, converted the car over to OEM HID headlights (taken from a 1996 Mark VIII). OEM HIDs for these cars are rare and expensive. But it's well worth it, ecause the factory halogens on Mark VIIIs burn their housings from the inside-out. So, isibility is terrible with the halogens. OEM HIDs are a huge improvement, nd there's no questions come inspection time, ecause they're DOT approved!!!! Also, uring the 2013-2014 winter, had the front wheel hub bearings replaced (the front passenger hub had begun to fail, o, replaced both). Finally, ot more than 500 miles ago, had new rotors and pads put on at all 4 corners ($800). Why would I do that, ou ask? Because the old ones were completely worn, nd I don't want to sell a car with an $800 surprise waiting for the next owner. If it were something optional or minor, wouldn't have done it. But when you're driving, topping isn't optional. I just put a new battery in (NAPA Legend 75 month). I did this, ecause the battery in my new car just died, nd in a bit of a selfish move, took the Optima out of the Lincoln and put it in my new car. Sorry, ou get a NAPA, ot an Optima, ut it's new!!! So, hat can you expect from this car? Here's a breakdown: The bad:
The good:
Ask questions or come see the car before bidding. Good luck!!!! |