The Lincoln brand, which celebrates its centenary, launched the first model towards the "new centenary" - the Lincoln Z.
On March 12, Lincoln's first Chinese "smart" sedan, the new Lincoln Z, was officially launched, which is equipped with a power combination of 2.0T+8AT, with an acceleration time of only 6.8 seconds from 0 to 100 km/h, and a price range of 252,800 to 340,800.
The Lincoln Z is futuristic in appearance, and it is also the first time lincoln has launched a "double design" style for the same model in the Chinese market - the new Lincoln Z i enjoy and the new Lincoln Z i cool. Lincoln's signature through-the-line strip design is integrated into the front face design of the new car, and the glowing Lincoln Star logo is unforgettable. The "through taillights" echoing the front of the car feature a new 3D suspension design and a super red light effect unique to the class. In terms of body size, its length, width and height are 4,982mm*1,865mm*1485mm, which is comparable to that of medium and large cars.
Sitting in the car, with an astonishing length of 1.1 meters, the through-channel panoramic screen not only supports high-definition resolution and multi-touch, but also realizes a complete or independent split-screen content display, so that the driver and co-pilot passenger seem to be integrated into the "parallel universe" at the same time. In addition, the Lincoln Nebulas human-computer interaction interface also adopts the card-style intelligent interaction design pioneered in the luxury brand, which presents the commonly used car functions in the form of cards, and can customize the interface according to personal preferences.
The new car is equipped with the Lincoln Co-Pilot 360TM 2.0 Intelligent Driver Assistance System, which has a new Lincoln ActiveGlideTM Active Driver Assistance function that enables L2+ level intelligent driver assistance. In terms of power, its 2.0T high-power engine, which is standard, can burst out the surging power of 246 horsepower and 376 Nm maximum torque.
Cover news reporter Liu Nian