China-built Lincoln Corsair returns to North America
Lincoln Corsair returns to North America with hybrid and 2.0T
China-built Lincoln Corsair returns to North America
China-built Lincoln Corsair returns to North America, priced from about $41,500, with refreshed design, updated infotainment, 2.0T engine and a hybrid option.
2026-01-10T08:06:31+03:00
2026-01-10T08:06:31+03:00
2026-01-10T08:06:31+03:00
Lincoln Corsair is set to return to the North American market, with U.S.-bound vehicles now sourced from China.The new-generation Corsair will slot beneath the existing Lincoln Nautilus, which is priced at around $57,000. According to early information, the Corsair is expected to start at approximately $41,500, including destination.The Corsair has been built in China since 2020. For North American buyers, it will receive several exterior updates, most notably reshaped headlights that give the front end a cleaner look. Inside, the crossover adopts the updated Lincoln Digital Experience infotainment system and a different display aimed at improving how drivers interact with the car’s functions.Technical specifications are set to evolve as well. Plans call for a turbocharged 2.0-liter four-cylinder engine and a hybrid variant. The latter combines an electric motor with a battery, enabling electric-only driving under light loads.
Lincoln Corsair, China-built Lincoln, North American return, Corsair price, $41,500, hybrid crossover, 2.0-liter turbo, Lincoln Digital Experience, infotainment, Nautilus, compact luxury SUV
2026
Michael Powers
news
Lincoln Corsair returns to North America with hybrid and 2.0T
China-built Lincoln Corsair returns to North America, priced from about $41,500, with refreshed design, updated infotainment, 2.0T engine and a hybrid option.
Michael Powers, Editor
Lincoln Corsair is set to return to the North American market, with U.S.-bound vehicles now sourced from China.
The new-generation Corsair will slot beneath the existing Lincoln Nautilus, which is priced at around $57,000. According to early information, the Corsair is expected to start at approximately $41,500, including destination.
The Corsair has been built in China since 2020. For North American buyers, it will receive several exterior updates, most notably reshaped headlights that give the front end a cleaner look. Inside, the crossover adopts the updated Lincoln Digital Experience infotainment system and a different display aimed at improving how drivers interact with the car’s functions.
Technical specifications are set to evolve as well. Plans call for a turbocharged 2.0-liter four-cylinder engine and a hybrid variant. The latter combines an electric motor with a battery, enabling electric-only driving under light loads.