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A Lincoln Continental Sedan car rental puts you in a flagship sedan nameplate with a quiet, roomy cabin and seats for up to five. The final 10th generation covers the 2017–2020 model years (yes, it's the last of the line). It's a standout pick when you're browsing for a Lincoln rental car.
On Turo, the car rental marketplace, you book your Continental Sedan from a local vehicle owner and choose pickup and drop-off that fit your plans. Listings can include final-generation sedans and classic 1960s models — one local vehicle owner in Dallas, TX, has listed a 1963 Continental.
Continental Sedan specs
Horsepower
Up to 400 hp
Torque
Up to 400 lb-ft
MPG
18 city/27 hwy
Acceleration
0-60 mph in 5.0 sec
The Continental Sedan offers three V6 engines: a 3.7L with 305 hp, a 2.7L twin-turbo with 335 hp, and a 3.0L twin-turbo with 400 hp. The 3.0L tops the lineup with 400 lb-ft of torque and comes only with all-wheel drive. Every engine pairs with a six-speed automatic, and Car and Driver clocked the 3.0L at 5.0 seconds from 0–60 mph in testing.
Perfect Position seats come standard with 24-way adjustment, so you can dial in a driving position that fits you just right. Available 30-way seats add Active Motion massage, which makes a long interstate stretch feel a lot shorter (your lower back will thank you).
Seat setups vary by trim, so check the listing before you book if massage seats top your wish list. You can also message the local vehicle owner through the Turo app with questions about the exact setup. Once you're settled, fine-tune your seat before you pull away, and it'll pay off on every mile that follows.
Revel audio comes in two versions: a 13-speaker Revel system and an available 19-speaker Revel Ultima setup. Either way, your playlist gets a proper stage, whether you're cruising to a wedding venue or easing through a weekday commute.
Want the full 19-speaker experience? Check the listing before you book, since the audio system depends on the trim. Then queue up the songs, podcasts, or audiobooks you've saved for the drive, and let a quiet cabin carry the sound to your next stop.
A Continental Sedan fits trips where the car is part of the plan: weddings, milestone events, executive travel, and photo shoots. Classic 1960s sedans with rear-hinged "suicide" doors draw strong event demand, which makes them a memorable getaway car or backdrop. For business travel, a final-generation sedan gives you and your colleagues a quiet, roomy ride.


Three details set the Continental Sedan apart: E-Latch doors, the Coach Door Edition, and decades of Continental heritage.
E-Latch doors use an electronic door latch that opens with a light touch. You'll notice it every time you step in, especially with your hands full of luggage or when you're arriving dressed to impress.
If you're new to electronic latches, try the doors a few times at pickup so the motion feels natural. That way, you'll slip in and out at the curb without fumbling, which is a nice touch when guests or cameras are watching. It's also one more reason the Continental Sedan feels polished from the moment you reach for the door.
The Coach Door Edition brings back rear-hinged doors, the signature look of 1960s Continentals. Its wheelbase stretches six inches longer than the standard sedan's, giving the car an even more commanding profile at the curb.
Production stayed tiny: 150 built for 2020, plus 80 for the 2019 80th Anniversary run. That's just 230 cars in total, so spotting one in a listing is a genuine find. If you do, book early and plan your entrance, because rear-hinged doors turn every arrival into an event.
The Continental nameplate debuted for the 1940 model year, so every rental connects you to a name with deep roots. The 1961–1969 fourth generation became famous for rear-hinged "suicide" doors, and 1969 was the last year with them.
That heritage is why classic Continentals remain favorites for weddings and photo shoots. Classic availability depends on what local vehicle owners list, so search your destination and dates to see what's available. Whether you choose a 1960s icon or a final-generation sedan, you're driving a nameplate with more than eight decades of history behind it.
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Check the year, engine, and drivetrain in the listing before you book, since a 2020 sedan and a 1960s classic offer very different drives.
Front-wheel drive is standard on the final generation, and all-wheel drive is optional (the 3.0L twin-turbo comes with AWD only). The listing shows the engine and year, so confirm both match your plans. If you need more room for passengers and bags, consider a Lincoln Navigator rental.
Every final-generation Continental Sedan uses a six-speed automatic, so it drives like the modern sedan it is. Models from 2020 list the Co-Pilot360 driver-assist suite, so take a minute at pickup to learn how it works. It's a long sedan, so give yourself extra room in tight parking garages and on narrow city streets.
Renting a classic model? Ask the local vehicle owner through the listing how the car operates before your trip.
The price of a Lincoln Continental Sedan car rental on Turo depends on the year, location, trip dates, and listing. Some local vehicle owners offer weekly or monthly discounts, so a longer trip can lower your daily rate. For an extended stay, browse long-term car rental options on Turo.
Turo Car rental
App-based experience
No waiting in line
1,600+ unique makes & models
Get the exact car you choose
Delivery options & thousands of pickup locations
Cars rented out by local small businesses
Vehicles and hosts rated by guests
Traditional rental
Standard rental counter experience
Waiting in line
Limited selection
Get a type of vehicle “or similar”
Pickup at retail locations
Owned by large corporations
No vehicle ratings

You'll need a valid driver's license and an approved Turo account to book a Continental Sedan. The Turo app walks you through the approval steps.
You need a valid driver's license. If your license comes from outside the US, review Turo's eligibility requirements before you book a Continental Sedan.
Age requirements can vary by vehicle. Check the Continental Sedan listing and Turo's eligibility requirements to confirm before you book.
You can choose from protection options at checkout when you book a Continental Sedan on Turo.
Some local vehicle owners offer weekly or monthly discounts on Continental Sedan listings. Check the listing to see which discounts apply to your trip.
You can book a Continental Sedan for longer trips when the listing's availability allows it. Set your dates in search, and look for weekly or monthly discounts.
It depends on the listing. Each Continental Sedan listing shows its mileage limits, so check before you book.
You can add other drivers to your Continental Sedan trip in the Turo app.
Yes, when a local vehicle owner lists one in your destination. Search your location and dates to see which classic Continentals are available.
* Any personal insurance you may have that covers damage to the host’s vehicle would kick in before your protection plan, except in limited situations for trips booked in Maryland, but this protects your own wallet. In the US, liability insurance is provided under a policy issued to Turo by Travelers Excess and Surplus Lines Company. Terms, conditions, and exclusions apply. The policy does not provide coverage for damage to a host’s vehicle.
For questions or information about the third party liability insurance for trips in the US, consumers in Maryland and the licensed states listed here may contact Turo Insurance Agency at (415) 508-0283 or claims@turo.agency. For questions about how damage to a host’s vehicle is handled, visit the Turo Support site. When a trip is booked in the state of Washington, physical damage to the host’s vehicle is covered by insurance purchased by Turo, but the Turo insurance does not change the contractual responsibilities of hosts or guests with respect to physical damage to a host’s vehicle.