The new for 2020 Corsair is a pleasant compact luxury SUV. It replaced the MKC and is much improved. The standard 2.0-liter turbo provides plenty of motivation, so we don't think the optional 2.3-liter turbo is necessary. The Corsair rides very comfortably and is quiet inside. Handling is very responsive and secure. The front seats aren't everyone's cup of tea due to their uneven support. The rear seat is roomy in its rearmost position. Fit and finish is impressive, and adding flair, the center stack appears to be floating in the air. The infotainment screen is easy to use, but the push-button gear selector is unintuitive. Many advanced safety features come standard, including forward collision warning, automatic emergency braking with pedestrian detection, blind spot warning, and rear cross traffic warning. Note that adaptive cruise control was a separate option but became standard for 2024. Lane centering assistance became standard in 2025. A plug-in hybrid model with roughly 25 miles of electric range joined the line for 2021.
Fuel Type
Conventional
Transmission
Automatic
Model Year
2025
Lincoln Corsair
2025 Model Year
Current Retail Value
$42,325
We expect the 2025 Corsair will be less reliable than the average new car. This prediction is based on data from 2022 and 2023 models.
Key information at a glance
24 MPG
Combined
Reliability
$38,900 - $46,100
MSRP Range
Detailed technical information about this vehicle
Real-world performance testing data
Test Status
Test results are based on Consumer Reports' standardized testing procedures under controlled conditions.
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Starting from
$39,735
Up to
$54,365
* Pricing may vary by location, options, and dealer. Contact dealers for final pricing.