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The Lincoln MKZ Hybrid carries over the hybrid powertrain from the Ford Fusion and Mercury Milan hybrids, including the 2.5-L Duratec I4 with the electric motor producing a total of 191 hp (142 kW). [16] [19] The Lincoln MKZ Hybrid has an EV mode that allows the car to travel short distances on electricity alone, at speeds up to 47 mph (76 km/h ...
Ford offered a hybrid option of the redesigned 2013 Lincoln MKZ, and like the previous MKZ generation, the MKZ Hybrid is available for the same price as the non-hybrid model. [ 63 ] [ 64 ] The EPA rated initially the 2013 MKZ Hybrid at 45 mpg ‑US (5.2 L/100 km; 54 mpg ‑imp ) with the same rating for combined/city/highway cycles. [ 65 ]
The 2011 Lincoln MKZ Hybrid was unveiled at the 2010 New York International Auto Show [91] and sales began in the U.S. in September 2010. [92] The MKZ Hybrid is the first hybrid version ever to have the same price as the gasoline-engine version of the same car. [93] The Porsche Cayenne Hybrid was launched in the U.S. in late 2010. [94] 2011–2015
MKZ or mkz may refer to: Lincoln MKZ, mid-size luxury car from the Lincoln Motor Company; Makasae language, a Papuan language (ISO 639-3) Malacca International ...
BLIS is an acronym for Blind Spot Information System, a system of protection developed by Volvo.Volvo's previous parent, Ford Motor Company, has since adapted the system to its Ford, Lincoln, and Mercury brands.
With sales beginning in the summer of 2008 for model year 2009, standard equipment included radar autonomous cruise control system, optional adaptive HID headlights, [8] automatic HID headlights, foglights, capless fuel filler marketed as Easy Fuel, foldable power adjustable mirrors with memory, 18x7.5-inch machined aluminum wheels, 6-speaker audio system with an AM/FM radio and 6-disc in-dash ...
MyFord Touch promised to enable drivers of Ford cars to seamlessly integrate nearly all mobile phones, PDAs and digital media players into their cars. Operation of these devices, utilizing advanced Ford Sync functionality, was performed using voice commands, touch-screen inputs, the vehicle's steering wheel, radio controls, Bluetooth and Wi-Fi connectivity.
Previously, Ford wasn't hugely consistent in giving their project's codenames. Ford North America often used wild animal codenames in the '60s and '70s, particularly horses, cats and dogs (Fox, Panther, Bobcat).