Photo: Lincoln Continental by Dinkun Chen, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons. It shows the model, not always this exact version.
Lincoln · model year 2019
2019 Lincoln Continental FWD
Large · Front-Wheel Drive · Gas · EPA class: Large Cars
Where it places
The CarCody take
Its headline EPA figure is 21 MPG combined, with 18 MPG city and 27 MPG highway. EPA estimates annual fuel spending at $3200, while tailpipe output is 424 grams of CO2 per mile.
Good to know
- Front-wheel drive suits buyers who prefer this drivetrain layout.
- Turbocharged 2.7-liter six-cylinder engine.
- 27 MPG highway rating exceeds its 18 MPG city figure.
Watch for
- EPA-estimated annual fuel cost is $3200.
- Combined fuel economy is 21 MPG.
- Tailpipe CO2 is 424 grams per mile.
- City fuel economy is 18 MPG.
Who it suits. Drivers wanting a large front-wheel-drive gasoline car Owners whose driving includes highway miles Buyers comfortable with a $3200 EPA fuel estimate
The 2019 Lincoln Continental FWD makes sense for someone seeking a large front-wheel-drive car with a turbocharged six-cylinder and an automatic transmission. Its 21 MPG combined rating is the key ownership number, and the EPA’s $3200 annual fuel estimate gives that figure a clear budget impact. Highway trips should use less fuel than city errands, but the overall rating remains moderate. Consider it when the body size and gasoline powertrain matter more than minimizing fuel spending or tailpipe emissions.
What it is
The 2019 Lincoln Continental FWD is a large car from Lincoln’s Continental family. Its defining EPA figure is 21 MPG combined.
The numbers
The Continental returns 18 MPG in city driving and 27 MPG on the highway. The combined 21 MPG figure gives one number for mixed use, while the city and highway figures show how your route can change the result.
What it costs to run
EPA estimates fuel for this gasoline Continental at $3200 a year. That cost goes with its 21 MPG combined rating, so fuel spending depends on how much you drive and how much of that driving is in town or on the highway.
How it compares
Its 27 MPG highway rating is 9 MPG higher than its 18 MPG city rating. That gap makes the Continental more economical on highway miles than in stop-and-go driving. You can place it among other Lincoln cars by using the same MPG measures.
Who it suits
This Continental suits a buyer who wants a large gasoline car with front-wheel drive and a turbocharged six-cylinder engine. It also fits drivers who need one combined MPG figure for mixed city and highway use.
Trade-offs
The 21 MPG combined rating comes with an EPA-estimated $3200 yearly fuel cost. City driving is rated at 18 MPG, below its 27 MPG highway figure. Tailpipe emissions are 424 grams of CO2 per mile.
Verdict
Choose the 2019 Lincoln Continental FWD if a large-car format, front-wheel drive, and a turbocharged six-cylinder engine fit your needs. Its fuel picture is straightforward: 21 MPG across mixed driving, with a noticeable split between urban and highway use. Budget around $3200 each year for gasoline under the EPA estimate. This is a fit for drivers willing to accept that running cost in exchange for the Continental’s size and drivetrain layout.
Every figure on record
- Combined MPG
- 21 MPG
- City MPG
- 18 MPG
- Highway MPG
- 27 MPG
- Annual fuel cost
- $3,200
- Tailpipe CO₂
- 424 g per mile
- Model year
- 2019
- Body
- Car
- EPA size class
- Large Cars
- Drive
- Front-Wheel Drive
- Engine
- 2.7 L 6-cyl turbo
- Transmission
- Automatic (S6)
- Fuel
- Gasoline
Questions
What is the 2019 Lincoln Continental FWD’s combined MPG?
Its EPA combined rating is 21 MPG.
What city and highway MPG does it get?
The Continental FWD is rated at 18 MPG city and 27 MPG highway.
How much fuel does the EPA estimate it will cost each year?
EPA estimates annual gasoline cost at $3200.
Is the 2019 Continental FWD front-wheel drive?
Yes. The FWD model sends power to the front wheels.
How much tailpipe CO2 does it produce?
Its tailpipe rating is 424 grams of CO2 per mile.