The Lincoln Continental starts at AED 165,000. Switch trims, compare model years and see your monthly payment.
Official dealer list prices in AED. Tap a year chip to update.
| Trim | Condition | Price (AED) |
|---|---|---|
Lincoln Continental stands out in the UAE luxury sedan market for its plush ride, understated American style, and surprisingly competitive pricing compared to German rivals. GCC-spec models handle the UAE’s heat well, but only if properly maintained. Buyers looking for a refined, comfortable cruiser for Dubai or Abu Dhabi highways will appreciate its quiet cabin and strong V6 engines. If you’re searching for a Lincoln Continental for sale UAE, focus on well-kept examples with full service history for the best ownership experience.
Stick to GCC-spec Lincoln Continental listings in Dubai, Abu Dhabi, or Sharjah—US imports often lack proper cooling and can be a headache with RTA registration. Check Dubizzle, Al Futtaim Automall, and Lincoln certified pre-owned for the best selection.
Schedule a full inspection at a reputable workshop like Premier Car Care (Al Quoz) or Lincoln Al Tayer Service Centre. UAE heat can accelerate wear on air suspension and electronics, so don’t skip this step.
Ask for stamped service records, ideally from Lincoln Al Tayer or Premier Motors Abu Dhabi. Gaps in maintenance can mean expensive repairs down the line.
Use the RTA’s online vehicle history service or CarReport.ae to check for major accidents or flood damage, especially for cars from Sharjah or Ajman.
Bring your Emirates ID, valid UAE driving license, and proof of insurance. The seller must provide the Mulkiya (registration card) and a valid passing certificate from RTA.
Head to your nearest RTA or Tasjeel centre for ownership transfer. Pay the transfer fee, get your new Mulkiya, and drive away legally insured.
| Document | Provider | Required | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Emirates ID | Buyer | Yes | Must be valid and original for RTA transfer in Dubai or Abu Dhabi. |
| Mulkiya (Registration Card) | Seller | Yes | Original required; check for GCC spec and matching VIN. |
| Valid UAE Driving License | Buyer | Yes | Essential for registration and insurance of your Lincoln Continental in the UAE. |
| Passing Certificate | Seller | Yes | Issued by RTA or Tasjeel after inspection; must be less than 30 days old. |
| Comprehensive Insurance Policy | Buyer | Yes | Required for registration; compare quotes from Orient, AXA, or RSA for luxury sedans. |
| Service History Records | Seller | No (but highly recommended) | Full Lincoln Al Tayer or Premier Motors history boosts resale value and trust. |
| Vehicle Export Certificate (if imported) | Seller | Sometimes | Needed for US imports; RTA may require extra inspection for non-GCC cars. |
US-spec Lincoln Continental models often have weaker AC and may not pass RTA inspection. Always confirm GCC spec before buying.
Warning lights or uneven ride height signal expensive repairs—air struts fail early in UAE heat.
Water stains under carpets or mismatched paint panels are common on cars from Sharjah auctions—avoid unless fully repaired by a reputable workshop.
Persistent warning lights for adaptive cruise, lane assist, or infotainment glitches can be a nightmare to fix locally.
Gaps in Lincoln Al Tayer or Premier Motors history often mean skipped maintenance—walk away if the seller can’t provide proof.
Damp headliners or musty smells point to blocked drains, a common issue after sandstorms in Dubai and Abu Dhabi.
Sticky buttons, cracked leather, or faded wood trim suggest heavy use or poor care in the UAE climate.
Rattles or ticking from the V6, especially on cold start, can mean timing chain or turbo issues—expensive to fix locally.