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Cadillac XTS vs Lincoln Continental

Full-size sedan · 2015–2020 · 180 federal complaints

Cadillac XTS

55 complaints · 1 engines

Most-complained engine: LFX · 3.6L V6

Full breakdown for Cadillac XTS →

Lincoln Continental

125 complaints · 1 engines

Most-complained engine: GTDI · 2.7L V6

Full breakdown for Lincoln Continental →

At a glance

Side by side. EPA figures are the model's median across its test variants; price is the base-trim MSRP (CarAPI), median across covered model years.

Cadillac XTSLincoln Continental
Base MSRP$45,595$45,572
Most common engineLFX · 3.6L V6GTDI · 2.7L V6
Induction—Turbo
Fuel economy18 MPG20 MPG
Running cost$3,600/yr$3,100/yr
Low emissions486 g/mi452 g/mi
Cabin space104 cu ft106 cu ft
Cargo space18 cu ft16 cu ft
Displacement3.6 L3.0 L
NHTSA overall crash rating★★★★★ (2018)★★★★★ (2020)
Rollover risk (NHTSA)11.8%10.6%
Engines with enough data11

Side by side

Both cars scored as percentiles within Full-size sedan, so the shapes are directly comparable. Built from EPA test data.

Fuel economy9 / 41Running cost38 / 65Low emissions12 / 31Cabin space18 / 33Cargo space76 / 67Displacement66 / 38
Cadillac XTSLincoln Continental

What each one's complaints are about

Showing each car's highest-volume engine. Share of component mentions — not a failure rate, and not a ranking between the two.

Cadillac XTS

LFX · 3.6L V6

55complaints
Electrical 27%

Lincoln Continental

GTDI · 2.7L V6

61complaints
Electrical 16%Body & structure 15%

Every engine with enough data

Complaint counts per engine are shown for scale only — they track how many were sold, not how often they fail.

Cadillac XTS

  • LFX · 3.6L V655

Lincoln Continental

  • GTDI · 2.7L V6Turbo61

Recalls where NHTSA said stop driving or park outside

The severest recall class only. Model-level, manufacturer-confirmed. Recall repairs are free at any franchised dealer, whatever the car's age.

Cadillac XTS

None on record for this model.

Lincoln Continental

None on record for this model.

One car having more complaints than the other mostly reflects how many were sold, not how often they break. Compare each car's own mix of problems — not the totals.

See the whole Full-size sedan segment at once →