Which Lincoln? The Taurus is FWD and most Lincolns are RWD, but the Continental (~'95-on) uses the AX4N transmission which shares the bellhousing bolt pattern with th e Taurus. It would bolt up, but I wouldn't suggest doing it.
sometimes
It depends on what Taurus you have, the 1990-1995 Ford Taurus' use the AXOD and the AXOD-E transmissions. The 1996-2003 Ford Taurus' use the AX4S and some models even use the AX4SN transmissions. I have looked at some info on the Ford Windstar and they sould work, some Windstars use the same transmissions as the Ford Taurus, I think they use the same transmissions as the Taurus from 1993-2000.
as long as you have an the sAME TRANSMISSIONS THEY WILL BE INTGERCHANGABLE.
It's possible to interchange from '96 to 2001 with some minor differences. From 2001 to '05 with a few more differences.
I'm the one asking the question
You mean a 1992 Taurus SHO... yes all the MTX transmissions are the same from 1989 to 1995. the regular Ford Taurus does not have a standard transmission.
In all FORD transmissions in FORD TAURUS, MURCURY SABLE, and LINCOLN models from around 1997 to around 2004, the transmissions were "shredding" the gears, so the transmissions basicly were no good. That's what happend to you, It will cost around $1500-$3000, depending on where you take it to be replaced or repaired.
ford probe is the same engine/transmission configuration
Contact an auto wrecker or dealer for transmission applications. Ford made many changes to these transmissions.
No, they are completely different motors with different wiring harnesses, motor mount positions and transmissions.
yes you will find that with research the transmissions on ford cars do tend to give out somewhere around 80,000 miles. mine just went out this morning with no warning signs at all. i drive a 2005 Ford Taurus se and its got 84,000 miles on it. it just stops shifting.
The current model of the Ford Taurus (formerly the Five Hundred) as well as the Lincoln MKS are manufactured at Ford's Chicago Assembly Plant in Chicago, Illinois.