Lincoln

Lincoln Blackwood

Lincoln Blackwood
Photo: Cutlass / Wikimedia Commons · CC0

The official data lists 2 versions of the Lincoln Blackwood (2002–2003), in the United States. Each market publishes its own figures, measured on its own test procedure.

At a glance

Years in the data
2002–2003
Markets
United States
Engines
5.4 L
Fuels
Petrol
Lowest consumption (United States)
18.1 L/100 km (EPA)

What is the Lincoln Blackwood?

The Blackwood brought Lincoln’s luxury-car styling to a pickup. Based on the Ford F-150, it paired a full-size truck body with a more lavish cabin. Its covered cargo bed was designed to resemble a trunk, giving the truck a distinctive look.

The Blackwood was a brief entry in Lincoln’s history, listed in the United States for 2002 and 2003.

Engines and power

The US-market Blackwood used a 5.4-litre petrol engine.

How economical is the Blackwood?

The lowest listed US fuel consumption is 18.1 L/100 km, and the best combined EPA rating is 13 MPG. EPA results use a different test procedure from Europe’s WLTP or NEDC tests and Canada’s 5-cycle test.

Where was it sold?

The Blackwood was listed in the United States for 2002–2003, with two petrol versions. It was an unusual pickup in Lincoln’s range.

Questions and answers

Was the Blackwood a pickup truck?

Yes. It was a full-size pickup based on the Ford F-150, with Lincoln styling and a covered cargo bed.

What engine did the US Blackwood use?

A 5.4-litre petrol engine.

What is its combined EPA fuel economy?

The best listed combined rating is 13 MPG, equivalent in the listing to 18.1 L/100 km.

All Blackwood versions

United States 2 versions

Model years sold in the USA, from the EPA and the Department of Energy (fueleconomy.gov). MPG on the EPA test; litres per 100 km = 235.215 ÷ MPG.

Years and versionEngineFuelGearboxDriveConsumption (combined)CO₂
2003CLKUP5.4 LPetrol4-speed automaticRear-wheel drive13 MPG (18.1 L/100 km) EPA425 g/km
20024V DOHC, CLKUP5.4 LPetrol4-speed automaticRear-wheel drive13 MPG (18.1 L/100 km) EPA425 g/km

Official figures are measured on standard test procedures and differ between markets. Your consumption depends on how, where and in what conditions you drive.