Lincoln MKS

Car parts and drivetrain components for Lincoln MKS.

Products for Lincoln MKS

1 products
1 - 1 of 1
Item no.:111166
  • Position: Front left
  • Total length: 650 mm
  • Splines gearbox side: 27
  • Splines wheel side: 38

Frequently asked questions about Lincoln MKS

How do I know if my Lincoln MKS needs a new drive shaft?

The most common signs are clicking noises when cornering sharply, steering wheel vibrations under acceleration, or visible grease leaks from a damaged CV boot. If the vibrations increase with vehicle speed, it is often an indication of imbalance or wear in the drive shaft joints.

Does the same drive shaft fit both FWD and AWD Lincoln MKS models?

No, drive shafts often differ depending on whether the car is front-wheel drive or all-wheel drive. It is therefore vital to select your exact model and engine variant in our vehicle selector to ensure you receive the correct version for your drivetrain.

What is included when I buy a complete drive shaft for my Lincoln MKS?

Our complete drive shafts are supplied ready to install. This means they include both the inner and outer CV joint, fitted CV boots pre-packed with grease, as well as the required circlips and nuts in most cases.

Can I replace just the CV joint instead of the entire shaft?

Yes, this is technically possible provided the bare shaft bar is undamaged. However, it is often more time-efficient and cost-effective to replace the complete drive shaft, as you obtain brand-new joints and boots at both ends simultaneously.

How does the fitment guarantee work for Lincoln parts?

When you select your car's exact make, model and engine variant on cvjoint24.com, we match the parts against your vehicle's technical specifications. We guarantee that the selected part fits your car physically, giving you full peace of mind with your purchase.

Is it difficult to replace a drive shaft on a Lincoln MKS yourself?

The job requires solid mechanical knowledge and the correct tools, including heavy-duty sockets for the hub nut. For an experienced DIY mechanic it is entirely feasible, but we always recommend following the vehicle's workshop manual for correct torque settings.