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2 Used Lincoln cars for sale in Jeddah

  • 4.8 on Google · 4,953 reviews
  • 200-point inspection on every car
  • Buy Now Pay Later Tamara · Amwal
  • 10+ years trusted since 2016
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2023 Lincoln Corsair in Jeddah
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Lincoln Corsair Reserve 2.0L I4

202342,000 KMGCC specs
Safe Switch
Good price
Price123,500SAR
Installments2,624SAR/mo
2018 Lincoln MKX in Jeddah
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Lincoln MKX 3.7L V6

201873,000 KMSaudi specs
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Great price
Price54,000SAR
Installments2,493SAR/mo

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Used Lincoln cars price list in Jeddah

Based on advertising prices posted by sellers on CarSwitch

Used Lincoln

Price Range

SAR 124K–124K
SAR 54K–54K

Recent sold prices of used Lincoln cars in Jeddah

Based on actual Lincoln car transactions from the last 12 months in Jeddah

Model

Avg Sold Price

Price Range

Aviator 2020
SAR 131,000
SAR 130K–132K
Navigator 2019
SAR 157,000
SAR 157K–157K
Navigator 2018
SAR 88,000
SAR 88K–88K
MKX 2013
SAR 20,000
SAR 20K–20K
MKT 2014
SAR 33,000
SAR 33K–33K
MKZ 2015
SAR 22,000
SAR 22K–22K
Nautilus 2020
SAR 57,000
SAR 57K–57K
Corsair 2021
SAR 79,000
SAR 79K–79K

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Used Lincoln Cars for Sale in Jeddah

Lincoln fits Saudi Arabia's roads well: long, quiet, air-sprung SUVs with three rows and enough equipment to make a six-hour drive painless. Buyers are families and executives who want that kind of car without paying German prices for it, and almost everything in the range is an SUV. We have 2 used Lincolns listed across the Kingdom.


How much does a used Lincoln cost in Saudi Arabia?

Our Kingdom listings ask from SAR 54,000 for a car from the last decade to SAR 123,500 for a current-year flagship, and it is age and size together that place a car in that band rather than the nameplate alone. One shift worth knowing before you shortlist: Lincoln has stopped building saloons, so the range is now SUVs only and the older sedans here are the last of that line.


Are used Lincolns reliable?

Treat the electronics as the main risk and inspect accordingly. These are complex cars — air springs or adaptive dampers, powered everything, multiple screens and a dozen control modules — and out of warranty those generate the bills, not the engine. Two things protect you: a service record kept at proper intervals through a franchised centre, and a workshop quote for anything the CarSwitch report flags, taken off your offer. The turbo V6 engines also want their cooling and gearbox fluid taken seriously in Kingdom summers.


Which used Lincoln should you buy?

The Aviator is the one most buyers should want: three usable rows, a strong twin-turbo six, and a cabin that still feels current. The Navigator is the choice when size and presence are the point, and it costs the most to feed and to shoe. The Nautilus is the two-row alternative, the Corsair the compact option with the lowest running costs, and the MKX the cheap way into the badge.


Lincoln or Cadillac?

Cadillac is the direct rival and the sharper drive; Mercedes has the badge and far more workshops behind it. Lincoln gives you the most space and equipment for the money, provided you buy a well-kept one.


What should you check on a used Lincoln?

  • Suspension at every setting, and for overnight sag.
  • All electronics — seats, doors, cameras, screens, from cold.
  • Complete franchised service record, not a partial file.

Every Lincoln on our Kingdom inventory carries its full CarSwitch inspection report.


Frequently asked questions

Our Kingdom listings ask from SAR 54,000 for a car from the last decade to SAR 123,500 for a current-year flagship, and it is age and size together that place a car in that band rather than the nameplate alone. One shift worth knowing before you shortlist: Lincoln has stopped building saloons, so the range is now SUVs only and the older sedans here are the last of that line.

The Aviator is the one most buyers should want: three usable rows, a strong twin-turbo six, and a cabin that still feels current. The Navigator is the choice when size and presence are the point, and it costs the most to feed and to shoe. The Nautilus is the two-row alternative, the Corsair the compact option with the lowest running costs, and the MKX the cheap way into the badge.

  • Suspension at every setting, and for overnight sag.
  • All electronics — seats, doors, cameras, screens, from cold.
  • Complete franchised service record, not a partial file.

Every Lincoln on our Kingdom inventory carries its full CarSwitch inspection report.

Treat the electronics as the main risk and inspect accordingly. These are complex cars — air springs or adaptive dampers, powered everything, multiple screens and a dozen control modules — and out of warranty those generate the bills, not the engine. Two things protect you: a service record kept at proper intervals through a franchised centre, and a workshop quote for anything the CarSwitch report flags, taken off your offer. The turbo V6 engines also want their cooling and gearbox fluid taken seriously in Kingdom summers.

Cadillac is the direct rival and the sharper drive; Mercedes has the badge and far more workshops behind it. Lincoln gives you the most space and equipment for the money, provided you buy a well-kept one.