The Lincoln Grand Touring vehicles are the future of luxury performance. These plug-in hybrid electric models combine the power of a gas engine with advanced battery-powered technology to deliver an effortless, exhilarating drive. The Lincoln Aviator Grand Touring delivers 494 horsepower and 630 lb.-ft. of torque* — a level of performance that is, quite literally, the power of sanctuary.

*Calculated via combined performance of the engine and electric motor(s) with peak battery power. The calculations utilize SAE J1349® engine results and Ford electric motor dyno testing. Your results may vary.

Lincoln plug-in hybrid electric vehicles offer the best of both worlds, combining gas and electric to deliver constant, powerful performance. Preserve EV mode allows you to power your vehicle using gas while actively recharging your electric battery, and Pure EV mode allows you to drive using only electricity, seamlessly engaging your hybrid gas engine should your power demands exceed electric capability.

Actual mileage may vary, but with the Lincoln Aviator you can drive an EPA-estimated up to 21 all-electric miles when fully charged.* The Lincoln Corsair Grand Touring boasts an EPA-estimated all electric range of up to 28 miles.**

Yes, a tax credit is available for the purchase of a new qualified plug-in electric vehicle.

Many states do offer incentives for the purchase or lease of a Plug-in Hybrid Electric vehicle. Visit afdc.energy.gov/laws/recent for more information.

You can charge at home in as little as three-to-four hours using your upgraded 240V electric outlet, or at any of the 20,000 charging stations in the U.S. Have to leave in a hurry? The combination of gas and electric systems means your Lincoln plug-in hybrid electric vehicle is always road ready.

*Range and charge time based on manufacturer computer engineering simulations and EPA-estimated range calculation methodology. The charging rate decreases as battery reaches full capacity. Your results may vary based on peak charging times and battery state of charge. Actual vehicle range varies with conditions such as external elements, driving behaviors, vehicle maintenance, and lithium-ion battery age.

Lincoln Grand Touring models utilize the standard J1772 connector and is compatible with thousands of third-party charging stations across the nation.

Our standard dual-voltage charging cord enables you to recharge overnight (10–11 hours) using your home’s standard 120v electrical outlets, or you can upgrade your outlets to 240v to recharge in less than 4 hours.*

*Range and charge time based on manufacturer computer engineering simulations and EPA-estimated range calculation methodology. The charging rate decreases as battery reaches full capacity. Your results may vary based on peak charging times and battery state of charge. Actual vehicle range varies with conditions such as external elements, driving behaviors, vehicle maintenance, and lithium-ion battery age.

You will need a grounded and dedicated 15- or 20-amp AC breaker serving a grounded three prong outlet for proper charging. Failure to have a dedicated line, other appliances on the line, using an extension cord with the charger, using a surge protector or adding a timer and other adapters can result in electric shock, fire and/or repeated breaker trips. If you do not have a dedicated line, contact a professional licensed electrician for proper installation.

Lincoln plug-in hybrid electric vehicles offer all the advantages of a gas-powered engine with added perks, including fewer trips to the fuel pump, smooth, quiet acceleration and additional drive modes. The purchase of a PHEV may also qualify you to receive additional benefits, including federal income tax credits and access to HOV lanes.

Both HEVs and PHEVs automatically charge while driving (using kinetic energy generated through braking), but only PHEVs can be driven on electric energy alone, enabling a serene journey.

Yes, many states and local municipalities offer special access and/or reduced tolls for Plug-in Hybrid Electric vehicles. Visit afdc.energy.gov for state-by-state information.