Lincoln Navigator (SUV) Navigator I 1998,1999,2000,2001,2002 Specs
General information
Brand
Lincoln
Model
Navigator (SUV)
Version
Navigator I
Engine version
5.4 V8 (300 Hp) 4x4 Automatic
Year production start
1998
Year production end
2002
Vehicle type
SUV
Horsepower RPM
300 Hp @ 5000 rpm.
Curb weight kg -lbs total
2532 kg
5582.1 lbs.
Overall length mm - inch
5202 mm
204.8 in.
Doors
5
Engine specs
Designation model
InTech
Cam configuration
DOHC
Engine position and orientation
Front, Longitudinal
Cylinders
8
Position of cylinders
V-engine
Displacement (liters)
5408 cm3
330.02 cu. in.
Eng. horsepower RPM
300 Hp @ 5000 rpm.
Horsepower per litre
55.5 Hp/l
Weight / horsepower kg/hp - hp/tons
8.4 kg/Hp
118.5 Hp/tonne
Weight / torque kg/Nm - Nm/tons
5.3 kg/Nm, 190 Nm/tonne
5.3 kg/Nm
190 Nm/tonne
Torque Nm RPM lb-ft RPM
481 Nm @ 2750 rpm.
354.77 lb.-ft. @ 2750 rpm.
Bore (mm in)
90.2 mm
3.55 in.
Stroke (mm in)
105.8 mm
4.17 in.
Compression ratio
9.5
Fuel delivery system
Multi-point indirect injection
Fuel type
Petrol (Gasoline)
Valvetrain
4
Engine aspiration
Naturally aspirated engine
Engine oil liters | quarts
6.0 l
6.34 US qt | 5.28 UK qt
Engine coolant
19.7 l
20.82 US qt | 17.33 UK qt
Powertrain architecture
Internal Combustion engine
Engine location
Front, Longitudinal
Transmission and Drive system
Drive configuration
All wheel drive (4x4)
Brakes
Front brakes
Ventilated discs
Rear brakes
Disc
Anti-lock brake system
ABS (Anti-lock braking system)
Steering
Turning diameter m - ft
12.3 m
40.35 ft.
Suspension
Front suspension
Pneumatic elastic element
Rear suspension
Pneumatic elastic element
Body / Chassis
Wheels & Tyres
Wheels size
275/75 R16
Wheels rims
16
Exterior
Interior
Safety and Security
Passenger
Passengers seats
8
Trunk space min liter | cu. Ft.
1832 l
64.7 cu. ft.
Trunk space max liter | cu. Ft.
3295 l
116.36 cu. ft.
Dimensions
Overall length mm - inch
5202 mm
204.8 in.
Overall width mm -inch
2030 mm
79.92 in.
Overall height mm -inch
1948 mm
76.69 in.
Wheelbase mm - inch
3023 mm
119.02 in.
Track width front mm - inch
1661 mm
65.39 in.
Track width rear mm - inch
1664 mm
65.51 in.
Coefficient of drag
0.43
Weights
Curb weight kg -lbs total
2532 kg
5582.1 lbs.
Gross weight kg -lbs total
3266 kg
7200.3 lbs.
Capacities kg - lbs
734 kg
1618.19 lbs.
Fuel tank liters | gallons
114 l
30.12 US gal | 25.08 UK gal
Fuel economy
City l/100km - mpg
19.6 l/100 km
12 US mpg
Highway l/100 km - mpg
14.7 l/100 km
16 US mpg
Combined l/100 km - Mpg
18.1 l/100 km
13 US mpg
Autonomy km (combined use)
633
Engine type
8 CYLINDER V-Engine
It's an engine with eight cylinder piston where the cylinders share a common crankshaft and are arranged in a V configuration.
What is the 8 cylinder V-engine displacement: it is in a range between 2926 cc and 8135 cc in recent model line up powertrain.
How much is the power of the 8 cylinder V-engine: the power of the 8 cylinder V-engine is in a range from 125 bhp to 1160 bhp.
Which cars use 8 cylinder V-engine: in recent years several manufactures have been used the V8 engine for 3 main applications: premium, sport cars and lightweight trucks. 8 V engine is the American preferred engine for iconic giant pick-up.
What is the eight cylinder V angle: the majority of V8 engines use a V-angle of 90 degrees. This angle results in good engine balance and low vibrations. The downside is a larger powertrain body that makes the use of this configuration suitable only for longitudinal position and rear drive wheels traction.
V8 engines with a 60 degree V-angle were used in the 1996-1999 by Ford and in 2005-2011 by Volvo. The Ford engine used a 60 degree V-angle because it was based on a V6 engine with a 60 degree V-angle. Both the Ford and Volvo engines were used in transverse engine chassis, which were designed for a front-wheel-drive layout. To reduce the vibrations caused by the unbalanced 60 degree V-angle, Volvo's used a balance shaft and offset split crankpins.
The Rolls-Royce Meteorite tank engine also used a 60 degree V-angle, since it was derived from the 60 degree V12 Rolls-Royce Meteor which in turn was based on the famous Rolls-Royce Merlin V12 engine.
Most V8 engines fitted to road cars use a cross-plane crankshaft, since this configuration produces less vibration due to the perfect primary balance and secondary balance.
The rumbling exhaust sound produced by a typical cross-plane V8 engine is partly due to the uneven firing order within each of the two banks of four cylinders and with separate exhaust systems for each bank of cylinders, this uneven pulsing creates the legendary rumbling sound that is typically of V8 engines.
