The 2008 Lincoln Town Car is a classic, old-fashioned, American luxury sedan. Outfitted with a hefty trunk at an affordable price; the Lincoln Town Car narrows down to two trim levels for 2008.Dropping the Designer and Signature trims, the Lincoln Town Car is left with the Signature Limited and Signature L. The base Signature Limited is equipped with 17-inch alloy wheels, keyless door entry with door keypad, power-adjustable pedals, a tilt steering column, heated front seats, dual-zone automatic climate control, a six-CD changer and a wood/leather steering wheel with audio, climate and speed controls.

The Signature L creates a larger backseat by adding 6 inches to the wheelbase. It also adds heated rear seats, rear seat audio/climate controls, front passenger seat fore/aft control and rear-seat vanity mirrors. Optional are xenon HID headlamps and satellite radio.

The 4.6-liter, V8 engine that powers the Lincoln Town car is equipped minimal safety features. This includes antilock disc brakes with electronic brake-force distribution, dual-state front airbags and side-impact airbags.

The large, luxury sedan rides quiet and comfortable, even when excelling to 80 mph. Handling has improved this year in retrospect to past Town Cars.

Just when you think that Lincoln has reach its peaked in terms of bigger and a more lustrous SUV, the 2008 Lincoln Navigator L has topped it as of yet. Its mesmerizing features have inspired competitors in the past, but the new appeal makes the Navigator L stand out once again.Offered in rear- and four-wheel-drive, the single trim is an extended-wheelbase full-size luxury SUV. It is equipped with 18-inch wheels, a rear liftgate, leather upholstery, parking sensors, extending running boards, adjustable pedals, a second-row center console, rear-seat climate control and a THX-certified six-CD changer 14-speaker audio system and satellite radio. Optional features upgrade to 20-inch wheels, a sunroof and a tow package. The Elite Package and Monochrome Limited Edition Package are also available.

Powered by a 5.4-liter, V8 engine the Navigator L has a wide-ranging list of standard safety features. Antilock brakes, side-impact airbags, an electronic stability system with Roll Stability Control and side curtain airbags are standard. A new option is a rearview camera which is mounted at the back liftgate handle.

Weighing more than 6,000 pounds, the 2008 Lincoln Navigator L is not quick; although the ride is smooth and comfortable.

After a successful redesign for last year, the Lincoln Navigator returns with some former optional features as standard. That does not include the long list of standard luxury features and other notable aspects such as comfortable, spacious seating for all three rows and a quiet ride at a more affordable price.

This full-sized luxury SUV is powered by a 5.4-liter, V8 engine that produces up to 300-horsepower. The only trim level available, it includes 18-inch wheels, a power liftgate, parking sensors, power-folding third-row seats, leather upholstery adjustable pedals, ten-way power front seats with heating, cooling and memory and a THX-certified 14-speaker audio system with a six-CD changer equipped with satellite radio.

Upgradeable features include 20-inch chromed wheels, leather seats with contrasting piping and towing preparation and a sunroof. The Elite package includes DVD navigation, and the Monochrome Limited Edition Package adds to the unique interior trim.

For 2008, the Lincoln navigator offers a rearview camera mounted in the rear liftgate handle as an option. Standard safety features include an electric stability system with Roll Stability Control, antilock brakes, side curtain airbags for all three rows and side-impact airbags for front-seat occupants.

Two of the most common motivations for a consumer to be interested in a vehicle are luxury and, put simply, a truck. Luxury cars are all over the market, partly because it shows class; higher quality vehicles on a mediocre team of cars. The other grounds are that trucks are cool. You have a truck, you’re manlier; you need a big trunk to do your many manly things. So why can’t a truck be manly with class? It can, and it is. The 2008 Lincoln Mark LT is back for another year and possibly it’s last, in bringing consumers a manly, luxurious vehicle.

For 2008, the Mark LT has limited features for its sole body style. Although the crew cab body style can has a bed length of either 5.5-feet or 6.5-feet long. Loaded with features, the luxury, truck includes 18-inch alloy wheels, chrome trim, leather seating, power and heated front seats and driver-seat memory. A CD changer, 300-watt stereo with satellite radio and steering-wheel-mounted audio controls are also featured.

Running a 5.4-liter V8 engine produces 300 horsepower and 365 pound-feet of torque for the either two- or four-wheel drive Mark LT. Antilock disc brakes with electronic brake force distribution is standard.