Why not choose Lincoln MKC for SUV?
2 Answers
The reasons for not choosing Lincoln MKC as an SUV include: poor rear seat performance; ineffective headrest design; insufficient luxury in the center console design; subpar trunk space; underwhelming powertrain performance, making it less competitive compared to SUVs in the same class. Below is some information about the Lincoln MKC: Introduction: The Lincoln MKC series was developed based on the Ford Kuga and Focus, marking Ford's second attempt at developing four models to revitalize the Lincoln brand. Exterior: The production version of the MKC continues the concept car's design, featuring a split-wing grille connected to the headlight assembly, narrow integrated taillights, and a stable body line design, giving it an appearance similar to the newly released MKZ. However, slight modifications were made to parts such as the exhaust and taillights.
As a frequent long-distance driver, I have friends who own a Lincoln MKC and have many complaints. His 2018 model developed electronic system issues within just two years of ownership, costing nearly ten thousand yuan for a single repair, and it frequently breaks down. Compared to the Lexus RX, Lincoln's reliability falls far short, with higher failure rates in both the engine and transmission. The whole point of driving an SUV is for peace of mind and durability—I don’t want to waste time and money constantly visiting the dealership. Lincoln parts are expensive, and maintenance intervals are short. Saving time by driving a more reliable vehicle is a smarter choice. I believe reliability is a critical flaw, and opting for a Japanese brand offers greater peace of mind.
