2020 Lincoln Corsair luxury crossover debuts at the New York Auto Show

2020 Lincoln Corsair luxury crossover debuts at the New York Auto Show

5 years ago
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https://www.cnet.com/roadshow/news/2020-lincoln-corsair-new-york-auto-show/

Design-wise, the Corsair follows cues set out by other recent Lincoln crossovers such as the Nautilus and Aviator, with Lincoln's usual grille shape on the nose, swept-back headlights on the fenders, and what designer David Woodhouse calls "S-curve" surfacing on the body sides, hood and liftgate. There are painted black pillars to simulate the cliched floating-roof effect. A large spoiler tops the angled D-pillar, and as on other Lincolns, a full-width LED taillight strip stretches across the liftgate. The car's look is meant to embody a "Quiet Flight" mantra, Woodhouse said. It's a stylish car, if not quite as immediately attractive as the Aviator.

"We wanted to create a dramatic, youthful Lincoln, but with terrific harmony," Woodhouse said of the design, describing the Corsair as, "The most dramatic expression of Quiet Flight."

2020 Lincoln Corsair luxury crossover debuts at the New York Auto Show

Apr 17, 2019, 5:15am UTC
https://www.cnet.com/roadshow/news/2020-lincoln-corsair-new-york-auto-show/ > Design-wise, the Corsair follows cues set out by other recent Lincoln crossovers such as the Nautilus and Aviator, with Lincoln's usual grille shape on the nose, swept-back headlights on the fenders, and what designer David Woodhouse calls "S-curve" surfacing on the body sides, hood and liftgate. There are painted black pillars to simulate the cliched floating-roof effect. A large spoiler tops the angled D-pillar, and as on other Lincolns, a full-width LED taillight strip stretches across the liftgate. The car's look is meant to embody a "Quiet Flight" mantra, Woodhouse said. It's a stylish car, if not quite as immediately attractive as the Aviator. > "We wanted to create a dramatic, youthful Lincoln, but with terrific harmony," Woodhouse said of the design, describing the Corsair as, "The most dramatic expression of Quiet Flight."