Lincoln Nautilus vs. Lexus RX for St. Charles County Drivers

Compare  |  St. Peters, MO How the Lincoln Nautilus and the BMW X5 each fit a St. Charles County family, from the way they ride on I-70 to the cabin you live in every day. Both of these SUVs show up in the same driveways around Lake St. Louis and O'Fallon, and the people who drive them tend to want the same things. Two rows, room for car seats or teenagers, a cabin that feels special, and enough poise for a fast merge onto I-64. Where they part ways is in what each one cares about most. The Lincoln Nautilus is built around calm. The BMW X5 is built around the drive. Neither approach is wrong, and plenty of shoppers drive both before deciding. This post compares them on the things families mention after a test drive, and tries to be straight about where the BMW X5 is the better pick. Quick answer: Pick the Lincoln Nautilus if you want a quiet, relaxed ride, a wide panoramic display across the dash, a standard all wheel drive lineup and a hybrid option. Pick the BMW X5 if you put sharp handling first and want a wider spread of engines, including an inline six, a plug in hybrid and a V8. Both are two row midsize luxury SUVs, so drive them back to back on the roads you use every week. Lincoln Nautilus Quiet, roomy, hybrid available BMW X5 Sporty, six cylinder and V8 choices Both Two row midsize luxury SUVs In this post Different personalities Engine choices Inside the cabin Driver assist and tech Owning one here How Are the Lincoln Nautilus and BMW X5 Different to Drive? The Lincoln Nautilus is tuned for comfort first. Road noise stays low, the steering is light around a parking lot, and the suspension takes the edge off the patched lanes on Mid Rivers Mall Drive. On a long run out I-70 it feels settled and quiet, which is what most owners mention first. The BMW X5 has a firmer, more connected feel. The steering has more weight, the body stays flatter in a quick corner, and the engines are eager. Drivers who like a winding road tend to light up in a BMW X5 on Highway 94 out toward Defiance. You'll feel more of the road through the seat, and for some people that's the point. Neither is a bad highway SUV. The question is whether you want the vehicle to stay in the background on the commute or be part of the fun. What Engines Do the Lincoln Nautilus and BMW X5 Offer? The Lincoln Nautilus keeps it simple. There's a 2.0 liter turbocharged four cylinder with all wheel drive, and a hybrid version that pairs that engine with an electric motor. The hybrid is the one to look at if a lot of your driving is stop and go around St. Peters, since the electric assist helps most at low speeds. The BMW X5 offers more choices. The base engine is a turbocharged inline six with mild hybrid assist, offered with rear wheel drive or all wheel drive. The xDrive50e is a plug in hybrid that can drive short distances on electricity alone. At the far end, the M60i uses a twin turbo V8. If engine choice matters to you, the BMW X5 has the wider menu. Fuel economy, horsepower and towing differ by version on both sides. For exact figures, check the window sticker on the specific vehicle or ask our team. Our Lincoln Nautilus comparison page lines up the Lincoln Nautilus against other two row rivals if you want more numbers side by side. The Lincoln Nautilus is built around calm. The BMW X5 is built around the drive. Which Has the Better Cabin for a Family? Sit in the Lincoln Nautilus and the first thing you notice is the screen. A panoramic display runs the width of the dash at the base of the windshield, showing the map, driving information and media where your eyes already are. A separate touchscreen lower down handles the controls. Some people love the effect. Others need a few days to get used to it. The BMW X5 cabin takes a more driver focused approach, with its screens grouped toward the driver and a sportier seating position. It feels tight and well built. Families moving up from a smaller SUV usually find both have plenty of room in the second row for car seats. Neither offers a third row, so if you need seven seats, look at the Lincoln Aviator or Lincoln Navigator instead. For two rows, the right answer comes from sitting in both with your own car seats, strollers or sports bags. Bring them to the test drive. Shop the Lincoln Nautilus Value Your Trade How Do Driver Assist Features Compare? Lincoln BlueCruise is the headline feature on the Lincoln Nautilus. On mapped, divided highways it allows hands free driving while a camera watches that your eyes stay on the road. Long stretches of I-70 are the kind of road it's built for. Ask our team about the BlueCruise terms on the vehicle you're looking at, since the hands free service runs on a plan. The BMW X5 offers its own set of driver assist features, and the details vary by package and model year. If hands free highway driving is high on your list, ask the BMW dealer exactly what the BMW X5 you're considering includes and on which roads it works, so you're comparing like for like. Both connect to your phone, and both brands offer an app with remote features that vary by vehicle. Spend ten minutes with each system in the showroom. The one that feels natural to you is the one you'll use. The Lincoln Nautilus fits you if You want a quiet, soft ride on rough roads and long highway runs Hands free highway driving with BlueCruise appeals to you You like the idea of a hybrid for stop and go errands A wide, eye level display across the dash sounds good You want Warranty Forever on a qualifying vehicle from this store The BMW X5 fits you if Sharp handling and steering feel matter most to you You want a choice of inline six, plug in hybrid or V8 Driving short trips on electricity in a plug in hybrid appeals to you You prefer a firmer, sportier seating position You want the option of a rear wheel drive version What Is Ownership Like in St. Charles County? Weather matters here. Ice storms, freeze and thaw potholes and spring hail are part of life in St. Charles County, and an all wheel drive SUV with good tires handles all of it. The Lincoln Nautilus lineup comes with all wheel drive. On the BMW X5, choose an xDrive version if winter driving is a concern. Service is the other half. Buying a Lincoln Nautilus from us means service right on North Service Road, Pickup and Delivery on vehicles within the 4 year or 50,000 mile new vehicle limited warranty, and Lincoln Mobile Service for many jobs at your home or office. Ask whichever store you buy from what their service drive looks like, because you'll see it more often than the showroom. St. Peters driver tip Drive both SUVs over the same loop: a stretch of I-70, the stop and go on Mid Rivers Mall Drive, then a few curves on Highway 94. Do it back to back on the same day so the road and the weather are the same. The difference in ride and noise jumps out quickly. Warranty Forever on qualifying vehicles A qualifying new or pre owned Lincoln Nautilus bought here can come with Warranty Forever, powertrain coverage on the engine, transmission and drive axle parts named in the agreement for as long as you own it. Covered repairs carry no deductible, as long as the listed maintenance is kept on record. See How Warranty Forever Works Questions Owners Ask About Size and Seating Does the Lincoln Nautilus have a third row? + No. The Lincoln Nautilus is a two row SUV. For three rows, look at the Lincoln Aviator or Lincoln Navigator. Does the BMW X5 have a third row? + The current BMW X5 is sold as a two row midsize luxury SUV. Check with a BMW dealer for the details on any specific vehicle. Which one fits car seats better? + Both have room for car seats in the second row. Bring your own seats to the test drive and install them, since every seat and every family is different. Questions Owners Ask About Powertrains Is the Lincoln Nautilus available as a hybrid? + Yes. The Lincoln Nautilus is offered with a 2.0 liter turbocharged four cylinder or a hybrid that pairs that engine with an electric motor. Is there a plug in hybrid BMW X5? + Yes. The BMW X5 xDrive50e is a plug in hybrid that can drive short distances on electric power. Which one tows more? + Towing ratings vary by version on both SUVs. Check the owner's guide or window sticker for the exact vehicle, or ask our team for the Lincoln Nautilus figure. Questions Owners Ask About Winter Driving Does the Lincoln Nautilus come with all wheel drive? + Yes. The Lincoln Nautilus lineup comes with all wheel drive. Is every BMW X5 all wheel drive? + No. The sDrive version is rear wheel drive. The xDrive versions and the M60i use all wheel drive. Do I need winter tires on either one? + All season tires in good shape handle most St. Charles County winters. Drivers who face hilly roads or early commutes often add winter tires for better grip on ice. Questions Owners Ask About Technology What is the panoramic display in the Lincoln Nautilus? + It's a wide screen across the dash at the base of the windshield showing navigation, driving information and media, with a separate touchscreen below for controls. Does BlueCruise work everywhere? + BlueCruise works on mapped, divided highways. Ask our team which roads near St. Peters qualify and what plan comes with the vehicle. Can I start either SUV from my phone? + Both brands offer phone apps with remote features. Features and plans vary, so ask about the specific vehicle. Questions Owners Ask About Buying in St. Peters Can I test drive a Lincoln Nautilus at Dave Sinclair Lincoln St. Peters? + Yes. Call 636-441-4400 or stop by 4760 North Service Road along I-70. Sales is open Monday through Friday 9 AM to 7 PM and Saturday 9 AM to 5:30 PM. Can I trade in a BMW toward a Lincoln Nautilus? + Yes. The store takes trade ins of all makes and models. Start online with the Value Your Trade tool, then confirm the number with an in person appraisal. Do you have pre owned Lincoln Nautilus models too? + Inventory changes daily. Check our used and Lincoln Certified Pre Owned listings or call the sales team. See Current Lincoln Offers Check this month's manufacturer specials. View Specials Get Pre Approved Online Know your budget before you drive both. Get Pre Approved

Model  |  St. Peters, MO How the Lincoln Nautilus handles an I-70 commute, a Highway 364 merge and a winter morning, and who should look at something else. Picture a weekday that starts in Lake St. Louis, crawls east on I-70 past the Mid Rivers Mall Drive exit, crosses the river on the Page Avenue bridge and ends in an office park forty minutes later. Then you do it backward. A commute like that tells you more about a vehicle than any spec sheet. We hear questions about the Lincoln Nautilus every week, usually from people who drive some version of that route. So instead of a feature list, this is how the Lincoln Nautilus fits a St. Charles County week, and where it doesn't. Quick answer: For most St. Charles County commuters the Lincoln Nautilus is a strong fit. The 2025 Lincoln Nautilus is a two row midsize SUV with standard all wheel drive, a quiet cabin, a wide panoramic display and an available hybrid. It's a weaker fit if you regularly need a third row or plan to tow heavy loads. Seating Two rows, five seats Drive All wheel drive standard Powertrains Turbo gas or hybrid In this post What the Nautilus is Daily commute Gas or hybrid Weekends and errands Winter and storms Who should skip it What Kind of SUV Is the Lincoln Nautilus? The Lincoln Nautilus sits in the middle of the lineup. It's bigger than the Lincoln Corsair and a lot smaller than the Lincoln Aviator or Lincoln Navigator. Two rows, seating for five, and all wheel drive standard on the 2025 model. The current generation was redesigned for 2024, and the 2025 Lincoln Nautilus mostly carries that design forward. You pick between a turbocharged four cylinder gas engine and a hybrid that pairs the same size engine with electric motors. Both come with all wheel drive. Trims run Premiere, Reserve and Black Label. Inside, the thing everybody notices first is the screen. A panoramic display about 48 inches wide runs across the base of the windshield, with a separate center touchscreen below it. It's a lot of glass, and people tend to love it or need a week to get used to it. How Does the Lincoln Nautilus Handle an I-70 Commute? Quiet is the word owners use most. The Lincoln Nautilus is built to keep road and wind noise down, and on the concrete stretches of I-70 where cheaper SUVs drone, it stays calm enough to take a phone call without raising your voice. The ride leans soft. Expansion joints on the Blanchette Bridge and the patched lanes on the I-70 ramps get rounded off instead of sent up through your back. Some reviewers say the standard drive mode floats a bit over bigger bumps. If you want it tighter, the drive modes let you firm things up. Merging is easy. Both powertrains have plenty of pull for getting onto Highway 364 from a short ramp, and the hybrid adds electric help at low speed, which makes stop and go traffic smoother. The available hands free BlueCruise system can take some of the work out of approved highway stretches. Availability and the included service period depend on the trim and package, so ask the team what a specific vehicle includes. A commute like that tells you more about a vehicle than any spec sheet. Should a Commuter Pick the Lincoln Nautilus Hybrid? If most of your miles are stop and go, the hybrid is worth a serious look. Hybrids earn their keep in traffic, where the electric motors handle more of the low speed driving and the engine gets more time off. That describes a lot of the drive between O'Fallon and the Mid Rivers Mall Drive interchange at 5:15. If your commute is mostly open highway at a steady speed, the gap between the two narrows, and the gas model may make more sense. We'd rather not quote mileage numbers here, because they vary by year, trim and how you drive. Check the window sticker on the exact vehicle and compare. Drive both. The hybrid feels a little different at low speed, and some drivers notice the brake pedal behaves differently than a gas model's. Ten minutes behind the wheel of each will tell you which one you'd rather live with. Shop Lincoln Nautilus See Co-Pilot360 Features Is the Lincoln Nautilus Big Enough for Weekends? For a couple or a family of four, usually yes. The back seat has real room for adults, and the cargo area handles a big grocery run, a pair of golf bags or a weekend of luggage without a fight. The rear seats fold when you need more length. Where it runs out is the bigger stuff. Five people plus a weekend's worth of gear for the lake is tight, and there's no third row for a carpool. If that's your regular Saturday, the Lincoln Aviator is the better fit. Ask for exact cargo and towing figures on the trim you're considering instead of going off a number you read somewhere. They change with the powertrain and options. St. Peters driver tip Take the Lincoln Nautilus out Highway 94 toward Defiance on a test drive. The curves past the Katy Trail crossings show you how it handles when the road stops being straight, and you'll find out quickly whether you like the steering feel. Come back on Highway 364 to try a highway merge. How Does the Lincoln Nautilus Do in Missouri Weather? Standard all wheel drive helps on wet pavement, slush and the occasional icy morning on Salt River Road. It helps you get going and stay settled. It doesn't help you stop any faster, so tires still matter. A good set of all season tires, or winter tires if you want the extra grip, makes more difference come January than anything else. The Co-Pilot360 suite of driver assistance features adds another layer in bad weather, with things like blind spot detection, pre collision assist and lane keeping. Which features are included depends on the trim, so check the window sticker or ask our team for the list on a specific vehicle. In summer, strong air conditioning, plus ventilated front seats on vehicles that have them, earn their keep on a 95 degree afternoon in the office parking lot. Spring hail is another story, and a garage still does more against it than any feature. Who Should Look at a Different Lincoln Instead? If you need seven seats on a regular basis, go look at the Lincoln Aviator. If you tow a boat or a camper to the Lake of the Ozarks every other weekend, the Lincoln Navigator's size and capability make more sense. On the other end, if you're a solo commuter who parks in a tight garage downtown and rarely carries more than one passenger, the smaller Lincoln Corsair may be all you need. You can compare them side by side on our new Lincoln inventory. For the large middle of people who commute, run errands, carry a couple of kids or a couple of friends, and want something comfortable for a Saturday drive, the Lincoln Nautilus is the one we'd point you to first. Warranty Forever on qualifying vehicles Buy a qualifying Lincoln Nautilus here and Warranty Forever covers the listed engine, transmission and drive axle parts for as long as you own it, with no deductible. Keep up with the maintenance in the agreement and the coverage stays in place. Read About Warranty Forever Questions Owners Ask About Nautilus Comfort Is the Lincoln Nautilus comfortable for a long commute? + That's where it shines. The cabin is quiet, the ride is soft, and the front seats are built for long stretches. Take it on I-70 during your test drive to judge it on your own route. Do the front seats have massage? + Massage and other seat features depend on the trim and package. Ask the sales team which vehicles in stock have them. How much rear legroom does the Lincoln Nautilus have? + Enough for most adults to sit comfortably on a normal commute. For exact measurements, ask the team or check Lincoln's published specifications for the model year. Questions Owners Ask About Nautilus Technology Is the big screen distracting? + Most drivers settle in within a few days. The wide display sits low at the base of the windshield, and you can change what it shows. Does the Lincoln Nautilus have BlueCruise? + BlueCruise hands free highway driving is offered on the Lincoln Nautilus, with availability and the included service period depending on trim and package. Ask about the specific vehicle. Does it work with my phone? + Phone connectivity depends on the vehicle and its software, so bring your phone on the test drive and pair it before you leave the lot. The team can walk you through the Lincoln app too. Questions Owners Ask About Nautilus Powertrains Is the Lincoln Nautilus hybrid a plug in? + No. The Lincoln Nautilus hybrid charges itself while you drive, so there's nothing to plug in at home. Is all wheel drive standard on the Lincoln Nautilus? + Yes, on the 2025 Lincoln Nautilus all wheel drive is standard on both the gas and hybrid models. What fuel does the Lincoln Nautilus need? + Check the owner's guide and the label inside the fuel door for the recommended octane on the vehicle you're considering. Questions Owners Ask About Buying a Nautilus Should I wait for the 2026 Lincoln Nautilus? + If a specific change matters to you, ask the team what's been announced. If not, a 2025 Lincoln Nautilus in stock gets you driving it now. Can I start financing on a Lincoln Nautilus from home? + Yes. Use our online pre approval form, and the Finance Department will follow up with you. Will my trade in count toward a Lincoln Nautilus? + Yes. Get an estimate of your current vehicle's value first, and the team will confirm the number when they see it. Questions Owners Ask About Test Drives in St. Peters Can I test drive a Lincoln Nautilus on my actual commute route? + Ask the sales team. They can plan a longer drive that gets you onto I-70 or Highway 364 so you can feel it at speed. Can I test drive the gas and hybrid back to back? + If both are in stock, yes. Call ahead at 636-441-4400 so the team can have them ready. When is the sales department open? + Weekdays from 9 AM to 7 PM, and Saturdays from 9 AM to 5:30 PM. We're on North Service Road along I-70. Find Out What Your Car Is Worth A trade value now makes the Lincoln Nautilus math easier. Value Your Trade Get Pre Approved Online Know your numbers before the test drive. Start Pre Approval

Service  |  St. Peters, MO A part that fits isn't always a part that works the way Lincoln designed it to. This is how to tell when the difference matters and when it doesn't. Picture a cabin air filter bought online for a Nautilus. It slides into the housing, mostly. There's a gap along one edge wide enough to fit a credit card, and every bit of air that goes through that gap skips the filter. That's the parts question in miniature. Aftermarket parts aren't all bad, and factory parts aren't magic. The trick is knowing which jobs are forgiving and which ones aren't. Below we cover what separates a factory Lincoln part from an aftermarket one, the places where it matters most on a modern Lincoln, and how to order the right part from our parts counter in St. Peters. Quick answer: Factory Lincoln parts are made to the same specification as the part your vehicle was built with, so fit and function match what the engineers tested. Aftermarket parts range from very good to poor depending on the brand. For sensors, cameras, safety systems, body panels and anything tied to the vehicle's software, factory parts are the safer call. For simple items, a quality aftermarket part can work, but check fit before you install it. Factory part Built to the original spec Aftermarket Quality varies by brand Order here Online form or 636-441-4400 In this post Factory vs aftermarket Where it matters most When aftermarket is fine Parts and your warranty Ordering parts here What Is the Difference Between Factory Lincoln Parts and Aftermarket Parts? A factory part comes from the automaker's own supply chain and is built to the same drawing as the one your Lincoln left the plant with. Same dimensions, same materials, same connectors. When a technician installs it, it should behave exactly like the original did. An aftermarket part is made by another company to fit your vehicle. Some of those companies do excellent work. Others reverse engineer a part from a sample, cut corners on materials and sell it cheap. From the outside the box looks the same, and that's the problem. You don't always know which kind you're holding until it's installed. Which Lincoln Repairs Should Use Factory Parts? Some repairs leave very little room for a part that's close but not exact. On a late model Lincoln, these are the ones we'd keep factory: Sensors and cameras Lincoln Co-Pilot360 features lean on cameras and radar behind the windshield, grille and bumpers. A sensor that reads slightly off can cause warnings or features that switch themselves off. Body panels and bumper covers Panel gaps, mounting points and sensor brackets have to line up. A cover that's a few millimeters off can affect how a parking sensor sits. Electrical modules Modules often need to be programmed to your VIN. An aftermarket unit may not accept the software Lincoln uses. Glass with sensors attached Windshields on many Lincolns carry a camera bracket and other hardware. The glass has to match so the camera can be calibrated correctly. Filters and seals that protect expensive parts A poor fitting filter or seal costs little up front and can let dirt or fluid where it doesn't belong. Our body shop aims for OEM factory parts on collision work for the same reason, and it runs a post repair scan and safety calibrations so the driver assist systems work the way they did before the damage. Schedule Service Visit the Body Shop When Is an Aftermarket Part a Reasonable Choice? Plenty of owners use aftermarket parts for simple items and never have a problem. Floor mats, some wiper blades and basic bulbs are forgiving because they don't talk to the vehicle's computers and the fit is easy to check by eye. The catch is brand quality. A reputable aftermarket brand with a clear fit guide for your exact model and year is a very different purchase from the cheapest listing on a marketplace site. If you go that route, match the part number to your VIN, compare it side by side with the old part, and keep the receipt. From the outside the box looks the same, and that's the problem. Will Aftermarket Parts Void My Lincoln Warranty? Using an aftermarket part doesn't automatically void a new vehicle warranty. What can happen is narrower. If an aftermarket part causes a failure, the repair for that failure may not be covered. A filter that lets debris through or a sensor that shorts a circuit can turn into a claim conversation you'd rather not have. If your Lincoln came from our store with Warranty Forever, read the maintenance terms in your agreement. It requires customary maintenance done at a licensed facility and kept on record, so save every invoice. For anything warranty related, ask your service advisor before you install a part yourself. St. Peters driver tip Keep a folder in the glove box or a photo album on your phone with every parts and service receipt. If you ever need to show maintenance history, you'll have it in a minute instead of digging through email. It also helps when you trade in, since a buyer on Mid Rivers Mall Drive or anywhere else likes to see records. How Do You Order Lincoln Parts at Dave Sinclair Lincoln St. Peters? The fastest way is the parts order form on our site. You enter the year, make and model, the trim if you know it, and a description of what you need. Adding the VIN is optional, but it helps us match the exact part for your build, since two Lincolns of the same model and year can use different parts. 1 Fill out the form Year, make, model and the part you need, plus your name, email and phone. 2 Add your VIN if you have it It's printed on your registration, your insurance card and the lower corner of the windshield. 3 Wait for the callback A customer service specialist contacts you to confirm the part and next steps. If you'd rather talk to someone, call 636-441-4400 and ask for parts. It's the same number for sales and service, at 4760 North Service Road along I-70. Book it your way If you'd rather we install the part, book online, in the Lincoln app, or call 636-441-4400. Vehicles inside the 4 year or 50,000 mile new vehicle limited warranty get complimentary Pickup and Delivery, with a Lincoln loaner left in your driveway and your vehicle returned washed. How Pickup and Delivery Works Questions Owners Ask About Factory Parts Are factory Lincoln parts the same as the ones on my vehicle now? + They're built to the same specification as the parts your Lincoln was built with, which is the whole point. Fit and function should match the original. Why do factory parts cost more than some aftermarket ones? + Part of it is materials and testing to the original spec. The cheapest aftermarket parts often save money on exactly those things. Do I need my VIN to order a Lincoln part? + It's optional on our form, but it helps. Two vehicles of the same model and year can use different parts depending on the build. Questions Owners Ask About Aftermarket Parts Can you install a part I bought somewhere else? + Call the service team at 636-441-4400 to ask before you bring it in. The answer can depend on the part and the job. How can I tell if an aftermarket part is good quality? + Look for a brand with a clear fit guide for your exact model and year, match it to your VIN, and compare it side by side with the original before installing. Are aftermarket wiper blades or bulbs okay on a Lincoln? + Simple items like these are usually forgiving if the fit is right. Check the size and type against your owner's guide or the old part. Questions Owners Ask About Parts and Safety Systems Why do cameras and sensors need calibration after a repair? + Driver assist features rely on cameras and radar pointed exactly where Lincoln intended. After glass, bumper or alignment work, calibration confirms they're aimed correctly. Can a cheap windshield affect Lincoln Co-Pilot360? + It can. Many windshields carry a camera bracket, and the glass needs to match so the camera can be calibrated. Ask about it before replacing glass. Does the body shop use factory parts? + Our body shop aims for OEM factory parts on collision repair and runs a post repair scan when the work is done. Questions Owners Ask About Parts and Maintenance Records Should I keep receipts for parts I install myself? + Yes. Receipts with part numbers and dates show what went on the vehicle and when, which helps with warranty questions and resale. Can I do my own oil changes under Warranty Forever? + No. The Warranty Forever agreement requires customary maintenance at a licensed facility, kept on record. Read your agreement for the full terms. What if a part fails soon after I install it? + Stop driving if it affects brakes, steering or warning lights, and call the service team. Bring the part and receipt so they can see what was installed. Questions Owners Ask About Our Parts Counter What number do I call for Lincoln parts in St. Peters? + Call 636-441-4400. It's the same number for sales, service and parts at Dave Sinclair Lincoln St. Peters. Who contacts me after I submit a parts request? + A customer service specialist reaches out to confirm the part and next steps. When is the service department open? + Monday through Thursday 7 AM to 7 PM, Friday 7 AM to 5:30 PM and Saturday 8 AM to 5 PM. It's closed Sunday. Order the Right Part Send us your year, model and VIN and we'll match it. Request Lincoln Parts Let Our Technicians Install It Factory parts installed by a team that works on Lincolns every day. Visit Our Service Department