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Vehicle ownership should be more than just having something that'll bring you from point A to point B, it should be an experience that you will enjoy. The initial satisfaction of buying a vehicle is guaranteed with nearly any vehicle that you will buy, the real value comes when a vehicle can continue to provide satisfaction. AutoPacific sends out surveys to 54,000 owners of 2016 and 2017 cars and light trucks, the results of this survey have shown that Lincoln owners are more satisfied than other luxury car brand owners.

If you have places to be and can’t spend time trying to fit your life into a small car, then the Lincoln Navigator won’t let you down, because this SUV offers enough room for your life. With seating for up to 8, the Lincoln Navigator gives you and your passengers the freedom to stretch out on its comfortable seats as you enjoy the latest entertainment technology.

What inspired the design behind our 2018 Navigator? @InteriorDesign sat down with our design director to find out. https://t.co/PzxFjSyWeB

— LincolnMotorCompany (@LincolnMotorCo) July 20, 2017

Drivers all over America have dipped their toes in the SUV waters and are ready to dive all the way in. An analysis of car consumers at the beginning of 2017 found that 66 percent of SUV drivers looking to buy new cars purchased another SUV. That's a higher loyalty rating than trucks, sedans, or anything else on the road.

What's convinced so many people to commit themselves to SUV? We'd willing be willing to bet that cars like the 2017 Lincoln Navigator are a big piece of the puzzle.

Robb Report magazine announced recently that the 2017 Lincoln Continental was named "2017 Best Luxury Sedan." The June 2017 issue is the 29th annual version of the magazine's "Best of the Best," with the Wheels category divided into these categories: Sports Cars, Luxury Sedans, Grand Tourers, SUVs and Motorcycles.

The 2017 Lincoln MKX is the rare family-friendly midsize SUV that will draw admiring looks, thanks the vehicle's sleek profile, iconic Lincoln split grille, 18-inch wheels and available hands-free liftgate.

The Lincoln MKX boasts an elegant interior that offers best-in-class second-row headroom and legroom and an 8-inch touchscreen that offers easy control over your navigation, audio, contacts and more.

The Lincoln Motor Company recently announced plans to open a multi-use Lincoln Experience Center in Dallas, TX.

 

A photo posted by No Name sans nom (@lincoln_mkz_10) on Mar 20, 2016 at 3:50pm PDT

Opening in the spring of 2017, The Lincoln Experience Center’s purpose is to expand the automaker’s presence in one of the country’s top five luxury markets.

The introduction of the Lincoln Experience Center comes in the wake of Lincoln being named the official luxury vehicle of the Dallas Cowboys, further strengthening Lincoln’s connection to the city.

Last month, Lincoln showcased its highly-anticipated new Navigator concept during the 2016 Los Angeles Auto Show.

 

A photo posted by Automotive Rhythms (@automotiverhythms) on Mar 23, 2016 at 11:58am PDT

This full-size SUV appeared to have flown in straight from the future with its large winged doors, sleek curves, and technology far ahead of its time.

This concept vehicle also featured a more spacious interior compared to that of current Navigator models—a key factor for drivers when purchasing large SUVs.

"Very far. The question becomes how far is too much? When do you need to pull back? I always want to make sure that my food is delicious and that you want to eat it tomorrow, not just one time once in your life. It comes down to how do we make this dish taste better? Not just different, because that’ll ruin it."

"When you dine at the Clam Shack, you’re getting more than just a good meal, you’re getting a taste of the local culture and of the local history. Steve Kingston has owned and essentially preserved the Clam Shack for 15 years, but the restaurant itself has been around since 1968. And its seafood market dates back to 1938, making it the oldest continually operated seafood market in Maine."

Happy Tuesday! Take a break from your work day (we won't tell) and read one of the latest additions to the Lincoln Now website. "Film: Between Making and Made" chronicles producer Lee Nelson and his work on Mr. Church, which recently played at the Tribeca Film Festival. The Lincoln Now piece describes the film as follows: