Three problems related to power train have been reported for the 2023 Lincoln Aviator. The most recently reported issues are listed below. Please also check out the statistics and reliability analysis of the 2023 Lincoln Aviator based on all problems reported for the 2023 Aviator.
My 2023 Lincoln Aviator has a grinding noise when I back up. Also a rattle has begun at all speeds. I had vehicled check and the axles were found to be totally rusted. Prior to having it towed to the detail I did some research and found the following -- a 2023 Lincoln Aviator recall regarding a "rusted" or breaking axle generally refers to a serious issue where the rear axle bolt can fracture, causing the rear subframe to disconnect, potentially leading to a loss of control or rollaway . This issue often stems from stress corrosion, prompting recalls for subframe inspections and repairs. [xxx] +4 key information regarding 2023 Lincoln Aviator recalls: safety risk: a fractured rear axle bolt can cause the axle to disconnect, causing sudden power loss, severe vibration, and increased crash risk. Scope: while often associated with the 2020-2022 Ford explorer/aviator, owners should check for 2023 model year issues relating to rear axle subframe integrity. What to visit the official Lincoln recall page and enter your 17-digit vehicle identification number (VIN) to check for this or other active recalls. Repair: authorized Lincoln dealerships will inspect the axle bolt and rear subframe, performing necessary repairs at no cost to the owner. I had vehicle towed to dealer and was told that there is no recall for this issue. See video link of axles. [xxx] information redacted pursuant to the freedom of information act (foia), 5 u. S. C. 552(b)(6).
-check engine light on - service vehicle soon light on -fault with hight voltage system. Can't drive the vehicle.
The rear camera is janky, the collision alert fires off at random times, and now, the main safety issue! received a huge red triangle on the hud and nav screen stating that the "vehicle is shutting down" and then poof, the damn thing shut down immediately without warning. The message was on the hud and nav for about a second and a half and it died. Thankfully we were at surface street speeds of around 30-35 and I was in command of the vehicle. This issue has been reported on other grand touring models of the Lincoln Aviator where people are at higher speeds, such as the highway or expressway. That said, this is my wifes main vehicle and I am terrified, as well as she, to have her driving this at all hours of the day responding to emergencies at her hospital. Please help us all that own this vehicle.
| Power Train problems | |
| Automatic Transmission Control Module (tcm/pcm/tecm) problems |