Uploaded July 2017 | Updated September 2026, 14 hours ago
Side pole crash test for 2017 Lincoln Continental (RWD/AWD)
NHTSA New Car Assessment Program (NCAP) Side Pole Impact:
A small-sized adult female crash test dummy is placed in the driver's seat and is secured with a seat belt. The test vehicle, angled at 75 degrees, is then pulled sideways at 20 mph (32km/h) into a 25-cm diameter pole at the driver's seating location. This test mimics a side impact crash involving a narrow, fixed object like a utility pole or tree. 1 star is the lowest rating; 5 stars is the highest. More stars equal safer cars.
Overall Rating: 5-Star
Overall Front Star Rating: 5-Star
Front Driver Side: 5-Star
Front Passenger Side: 5-Star
Overall Side Star Rating: 5-Star
Side Crash Driver Side: 5-Star
Side Crash Passenger Side: 5-Star
Front Seat Rating: 5-Star
Combined Rear Seat Rating: 5-Star
Side Barrier Rating: 5-Star
Overall Side Pole Star Rating: 5-Star
Rollover Star Rating: 4-Star
Previewed by a namesake concept car at the 2015 New York Auto Show, the 2017 Lincoln Continental went on sale in the fall of 2016. After a fifteen-year absence from the Lincoln model line, the Continental serves as the successor of the Lincoln MKS.
Manufactured in Flat Rock, Michigan, the tenth generation Continental is derived from the front-wheel drive Ford CD4 platform. (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lincoln_Continental)
CrashNet1 is a crash test video database with a collection of over 1,500 crash tests. Videos include test footages of late model vehicles, vintage car crash tests, child seat crash tests and more. We'd love to have you as a subscriber.
Browse test videos: youtube.com/CrashNet1
FB: facebook.com/CrashNet1
G+: google.com/+CrashNet1
Twitter: twitter.com/CrashNet1
On the web: CrashNet1.com
Side pole crash test for 2017 Lincoln Continental (RWD/AWD)
NHTSA New Car Assessment Program (NCAP) Side Pole Impact:
A small-sized adult female crash test dummy is placed in the driver's seat and is secured with a seat belt. The test vehicle, angled at 75 degrees, is then pulled sideways at 20 mph (32km/h) into a 25-cm diameter pole at the driver's seating location. This test mimics a side impact crash involving a narrow, fixed object like a utility pole or tree. 1 star is the lowest rating; 5 stars is the highest. More stars equal safer cars.
Overall Rating: 5-Star
Overall Front Star Rating: 5-Star
Front Driver Side: 5-Star
Front Passenger Side: 5-Star
Overall Side Star Rating: 5-Star
Side Crash Driver Side: 5-Star
Side Crash Passenger Side: 5-Star
Front Seat Rating: 5-Star
Combined Rear Seat Rating: 5-Star
Side Barrier Rating: 5-Star
Overall Side Pole Star Rating: 5-Star
Rollover Star Rating: 4-Star
Previewed by a namesake concept car at the 2015 New York Auto Show, the 2017 Lincoln Continental went on sale in the fall of 2016. After a fifteen-year absence from the Lincoln model line, the Continental serves as the successor of the Lincoln MKS.
Manufactured in Flat Rock, Michigan, the tenth generation Continental is derived from the front-wheel drive Ford CD4 platform. (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lincoln_Continental)
CrashNet1 is a crash test video database with a collection of over 1,500 crash tests. Videos include test footages of late model vehicles, vintage car crash tests, child seat crash tests and more. We'd love to have you as a subscriber.
Browse test videos: youtube.com/CrashNet1
FB: facebook.com/CrashNet1
G+: google.com/+CrashNet1
Twitter: twitter.com/CrashNet1
On the web: CrashNet1.com
