Most places you live in today will manage their electrical power via circuit breakers, though fuse boxes predated that technology in the early 20th century.

The Lincoln Town Car is an iconic and popular American vehicle driven by both the public and government agencies, so why isn't it around anymore?

That's what we've got for today's Junkyard Gem: a 1979 Continental Town Car with Cream paint outside and plenty of Light Gold Jubilee velour inside, found in a self-service boneyard in Sparks, Nevada.

This 1998 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series model has just 12,000 miles on its 4.6-liter SOHC V8 engine, which is paired with a four-speed automatic gearbox ...

From the April 1987 issue of Car and Driver. The Lincoln Town Car may be a brontosaurus in today's car market, but as recent­ly as ten years ago it was the quintessential expression of the modern ...

San Francisco’s hilly terrain has made it famous for ludicrous car antics since Bullitt was released in 1968. The occupants of a Lincoln Town Car recently fell victim to the topography as their ...

There are 39 reviews for the 1997 Lincoln Town Car, click through to see what your fellow consumers are saying.

There are 19 reviews for the 1999 Lincoln Town Car, click through to see what your fellow consumers are saying.

The Fuse Box puzzle in Signalis requires players to do a lot of math while keeping track of multiple numbers. Here's how to solve it.

The origins of the Lincoln Town Car might easily be traced back to the 1960s and the Continental line. But for many, the quintessential Town Car is the 1990s stretched limousine Coachbuilt ...