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Mercury Grand Marquis 1992–1997 problems by year and mileage

2nd generation (aero Panther) · Ford Panther

Which year is yours? Tap it to see what breaks on it.

The 1992 Mercury Grand Marquis

Close
Median failure report
too few reports to time
Complaints filed
288
Recalls naming this year
3

Most reported on the 1992

  1. Electrical system50 reports
  2. Hydraulic brake circuit50 reports
  3. Throttle and speed control36 reports

3 recall campaigns name the 1992: Vehicle speed control — cruise control; Vehicle speed control; Electrical system. Not every car in a campaign is affected — check the VIN at NHTSA. Recall repairs are free.

The 1993 Mercury Grand Marquis

Close
Median failure report
too few reports to time
Complaints filed
172
Recalls naming this year
3

Most reported on the 1993

  1. Transmission and driveline30 reports
  2. Hydraulic brake circuit26 reports
  3. Throttle and speed control25 reports

3 recall campaigns name the 1993: Vehicle speed control — cruise control; Vehicle speed control; Electrical system. Not every car in a campaign is affected — check the VIN at NHTSA. Recall repairs are free.

The 1994 Mercury Grand Marquis

Close
Median failure report
too few reports to time
Complaints filed
191
Recalls naming this year
3

Most reported on the 1994

  1. Throttle and speed control42 reports
  2. Hydraulic brake circuit21 reports
  3. Visibility equipment20 reports

3 recall campaigns name the 1994: Vehicle speed control — cruise control; Vehicle speed control; Service brakes, hydraulic — foundation components. Not every car in a campaign is affected — check the VIN at NHTSA. Recall repairs are free.

The 1995 Mercury Grand Marquis

Close
Median failure report
89,000 mi
Complaints filed
201
Recalls naming this year
5

Most reported on the 1995

  1. Hydraulic brake circuit35 reports
  2. Steering26 reports
  3. Throttle and speed control26 reports

5 recall campaigns name the 1995: Vehicle speed control — cruise control; Vehicle speed control; Seat belts — front. Not every car in a campaign is affected — check the VIN at NHTSA. Recall repairs are free.

The 1996 Mercury Grand Marquis

Close
Median failure report
85,000 mi
Complaints filed
280
Recalls naming this year
5

Most reported on the 1996

  1. Engine and its cooling system101 reports · median 85,000 mi
  2. Hydraulic brake circuit27 reports
  3. Fuel system24 reports

5 recall campaigns name the 1996: Vehicle speed control — cruise control; Vehicle speed control; Seat belts — front. Not every car in a campaign is affected — check the VIN at NHTSA. Recall repairs are free.

The 1997 Mercury Grand Marquis

Close
Median failure report
80,000 mi
Complaints filed
388
Recalls naming this year
5

Most reported on the 1997

  1. Engine and its cooling system156 reports · median 80,000 mi
  2. Hydraulic brake circuit40 reports
  3. Fuel system39 reports

5 recall campaigns name the 1997: Vehicle speed control — cruise control; Vehicle speed control; Service brakes, hydraulic — foundation components. Not every car in a campaign is affected — check the VIN at NHTSA. Recall repairs are free.

Each tile shows the median mileage at which that model year’s failures were reported. The 1995 reports latest and the 1997 earliest, but part of that gap is age: the 1995 has had 2 more years on the road to accumulate mileage. 3 of these years carry fewer than 30 reports with an odometer reading and show no median at all, rather than one computed from a handful.

The short answer

“Is the 1992–1997 Mercury Grand Marquis reliable?”

Median of reported failures
83,000 mi
90% of reports came by
136,000 mi
Reports with mileage
357
Recalls
11

Most reported

  1. Engine and its cooling system20.8% of complaints · median 81,000 mi
  2. Hydraulic brake circuit13.1% of complaints · median 77,000 mi
  3. Throttle and speed control11.7% of complaints · median 114,000 mi

When each system fails ↓

Owners filed 1,520 complaints with NHTSA about the 1992–1997 Mercury Grand Marquis; the engine and its cooling system leads with 20.8% of them, and half of the 357 that record an odometer reading came by 83,000 miles. A count like this can’t rate reliability on its own: NHTSA records what owners chose to report, not how many of each car were sold.

Failures are spread across the mileage range, with the middle half between 65,000 and 105,000 miles.

Before-you-buy checklist ↓At your mileage ↓Check this VIN — NHTSA ↗

How many miles does a 1992–1997 Mercury Grand Marquis last?

Complaint records can’t measure how long a car lasts; they show when reported failures happened. On the 1992–1997 Mercury Grand Marquis, half of the 357 complaints that record an odometer reading were filed by 83,000 miles and 90% by 136,000 miles.

25 reports came in past 150,000 miles and 7 past 200,000 — each one proof that a Grand Marquis reached that mileage, not that it failed there.

Figure 1 · Mercury Grand Marquis 1992–1997 · 357 reports with mileage

Mileage at failure

Complaints per 10,000-mile bin, 0 to 200,000 miles, equal bins on a linear scale. Tallest bar = 61 complaints.

Mileage at failure, Mercury Grand Marquis 1992–1997Histogram of 357 owner-reported failures by mileage, in 10,000-mile bins from 0 to 200,000. The tallest bin is 80,000 to 90,000 miles with 61 complaints, 17.1 percent of the total. Failures are spread across the mileage range, with the middle half between 65,000 and 105,000 miles. A further 7 complaints, 2.0 percent, were reported above 200,000 miles and are shown as a separate detached bar. Median mileage at failure is 83,390.
  • Rest of the range
  • Median
  • 200,000+ — 7 complaints (2.0%), plotted separately
10%
44,845
25%
65,250
Median
83,390
75%
105,300
90%
135,500

Tallest bin: 61 complaints between 80,000 and 90,000 miles. Based on 357 complaints that record mileage. Bin width 10,000 miles.

Show the numbers
Complaints by mileage bin
MileageComplaintsShare
0–10,000102.8%
10,000–20,00041.1%
20,000–30,00020.6%
30,000–40,000113.1%
40,000–50,000174.8%
50,000–60,000236.4%
60,000–70,0004211.8%
70,000–80,0004412.3%
80,000–90,0006117.1%
90,000–100,000359.8%
100,000–110,000236.4%
110,000–120,000226.2%
120,000–130,000164.5%
130,000–140,000143.9%
140,000–150,00082.2%
150,000–160,00051.4%
160,000–170,00030.8%
170,000–180,00041.1%
180,000–190,00020.6%
190,000–200,00041.1%
200,000+72.0%

Source: NHTSA Office of Defects Investigation, public domain. Complaint counts reflect what owners reported and are not a measure of failure rate per vehicle sold.

What this can and cannot tell you: these are complaints owners chose to file, not a failure rate. Popular models accumulate more of them simply by being common. How this is built.

Common Grand Marquis problems, and when they happen

Figure 2 · Mercury Grand Marquis 1992–1997

When each system fails

Bar spans the middle half of reports; the notch inside each bar is the median. Miles at failure on a proportional scale — equal distances are equal ratios, not equal miles.

  1. Transmission and driveline126 reports70,00056,000–97,000Transmission and driveline: 126 reports, median 70,000 miles, middle half 56,000 to 97,000 miles.
  2. Hydraulic brake circuit199 reports77,00048,000–99,000Hydraulic brake circuit: 199 reports, median 77,000 miles, middle half 48,000 to 99,000 miles.
  3. Engine and its cooling system316 reports81,00066,000–91,000Engine and its cooling system: 316 reports, median 81,000 miles, middle half 66,000 to 91,000 miles.
  4. Exterior lighting112 reports93,00073,000–130,000Exterior lighting: 112 reports, median 93,000 miles, middle half 73,000 to 130,000 miles.
  5. Steering118 reports94,00063,000–150,000Steering: 118 reports, median 94,000 miles, middle half 63,000 to 150,000 miles.
  6. Electrical system147 reports103,00078,000–135,000Electrical system: 147 reports, median 103,000 miles, middle half 78,000 to 135,000 miles.
  7. Throttle and speed control178 reports114,00080,000–138,000Throttle and speed control: 178 reports, median 114,000 miles, middle half 80,000 to 138,000 miles.
  • Your odometer — appears after you enter it in “Where your car sits”

Ordered by median mileage, earliest first. The first 12,000 miles are shaded: that is the boundary this site uses between a manufacturing defect and ordinary wear, not a property of the world.

Source: NHTSA Office of Defects Investigation, public domain.

All systems in a table
Complaints by vehicle system
SystemComplaintsShareMedian25–75%
Engine and its cooling system31620.8%81,00066,000–91,000
Hydraulic brake circuit19913.1%77,00048,000–99,000
Throttle and speed control17811.7%114,00080,000–138,000
Electrical system1479.7%103,00078,000–135,000
Transmission and driveline1268.3%70,00056,000–97,000
Steering1187.8%94,00063,000–150,000
Exterior lighting1127.4%93,00073,000–130,000
Fuel system1087.1%——
Visibility equipment936.1%——
Suspension795.2%88,00066,000–103,000
System by system, in words

Complaints about this generation are not spread evenly across the vehicle, and the systems that generate the most of them do not all fail at the same point in a car's life. The median failure across all systems here is 83,000 miles; the figures below show which parts of the car run ahead of that and which run behind.

The engine and its cooling system accounts for 20.8% of complaints (316 reports, 170 of them with a mileage figure), with a median of 81,000 miles, close to the vehicle's overall pattern. The middle half of these reports falls between 66,000 and 91,000 miles.

The hydraulic brake circuit accounts for 13.1% of complaints (199 reports, 37 of them with a mileage figure), with a median of 77,000 miles, close to the vehicle's overall pattern. The middle half of these reports falls between 48,000 and 99,000 miles.

Throttle and speed control accounts for 11.7% of complaints (178 reports, 34 of them with a mileage figure), with a median of 114,000 miles, close to the vehicle's overall pattern. The middle half of these reports falls between 80,000 and 138,000 miles.

The electrical system accounts for 9.7% of complaints (147 reports, 34 of them with a mileage figure), with a median of 103,000 miles, close to the vehicle's overall pattern. The middle half of these reports falls between 78,000 and 135,000 miles.

The transmission and driveline accounts for 8.3% of complaints (126 reports, 11 of them with a mileage figure), with a median of 70,000 miles, close to the vehicle's overall pattern. The middle half of these reports falls between 56,000 and 97,000 miles.

The steering accounts for 7.8% of complaints (118 reports, 19 of them with a mileage figure), with a median of 94,000 miles, close to the vehicle's overall pattern. The middle half of these reports falls between 63,000 and 150,000 miles.

Known problems with the 1992–1997 Grand Marquis

Intake Manifold (composite) 1996–1997

Affected: within this generation

The plastic/composite intake manifold on the 4.6L 2-valve V8 develops fatigue cracks at the coolant crossover duct (splits across the front, behind the alternator), dumping coolant and risking overheating. Ford's formal recall (01M02) covered only police/fleet Crown Victorias; a December 2005 class-action settlement covered consumer 1996-2001 Grand Marquis, Town Car and Crown Victoria owners with reimbursement of about $735. Manifolds with an aluminum crossover superseded the all-plastic part from roughly 2002.

Rear Air Suspension 1992–1997

Affected: so–equipped

On air-suspension-equipped cars, rear air springs and the compressor leak and fail, leaving the car sagging at the rear; a common conversion-to-coil repair.

Before you buy a 1992–1997 Grand Marquis: the 3-minute check

Generated from 357 mileage-tagged complaints, 11 recall campaigns, 2 documented problem areas. Print this page — the checklist survives print.

  1. Run the VIN at nhtsa.gov/recalls. 11 campaigns cover this generation; an open recall is a free repair you can make the seller's problem.
  2. Check intake manifold (composite) on 1996–1997 within this generation cars. The plastic/composite intake manifold on the 4.6L 2-valve V8 develops fatigue cracks at the coolant crossover duct (splits across the front, behind the alternator), dumping coolant and risking overheating. Ford's formal…
  3. Check rear air suspension on 1992–1997 (so–equipped) cars. On air-suspension-equipped cars, rear air springs and the compressor leak and fail, leaving the car sagging at the rear; a common conversion-to-coil repair.
  4. End with a pre-purchase inspection of this car. Aggregate data describes the population; the example in front of you has its own history.

For a buyer, failures on this generation are spread rather than concentrated: the middle half falls between 65,000 and 105,000 miles, with a median of 83,000. There is no single mileage threshold to watch, which means condition and maintenance records are more informative than the odometer.

On inspection, the engine and its cooling system and the hydraulic brake circuit are where this generation's reports concentrate, so those are the areas worth a specific look. The hydraulic brake circuit in particular shows a median failure mileage of 77,000, which gives a concrete number to compare against the odometer of any car you are considering.

None of this is a substitute for a pre-purchase inspection on the individual car. Aggregate patterns describe a population; the example in front of you has its own history.

Grand Marquis problems by mileage: where your car sits

Type your odometer reading, or read the common mileages in the table. Your marker lands on the timing chart above and on the curve below.

earlier most reports on that system came below this mileage — ask for repair records. in window this mileage sits inside the middle half of its reports. later most reports came above it. That describes reports, not your odds.

Where each system’s reports sit against common odometer readings
SystemMiddle half of reports, miAt 60k mi19% belowAt 90k mi60% belowAt 120k mi82% belowAt 150k mi93% belowAt 200k mi98% below
Engine and its cooling system66,000–91,000laterin windowearlierearlierearlier
Hydraulic brake circuit48,000–99,000in windowin windowearlierearlierearlier
Throttle and speed control80,000–138,000laterin windowin windowearlierearlier
Electrical system78,000–135,000laterin windowin windowearlierearlier
Transmission and driveline56,000–97,000in windowin windowearlierearlierearlier
Steering63,000–150,000laterin windowin windowearlierearlier
Exterior lighting73,000–130,000laterin windowin windowearlierearlier

Figure 3 · Mercury Grand Marquis 1992–1997 · 357 reports with mileage

Share of reports below each mileage

Share of mileage-tagged reports filed at or below each odometer reading. Steps rise only at bin edges, by exact counted shares.

Cumulative share of reports by mileage, Mercury Grand Marquis 1992–1997Of 357 reports that record mileage, the share filed below each odometer reading, rising in steps at each 10,000-mile bin edge. 19 percent below 60,000 miles. 60 percent below 90,000 miles. 82 percent below 120,000 miles. 93 percent below 150,000 miles. 98 percent below 200,000 miles. Median 83,390 miles.
  • 60,000 mi — 19% of reports below
  • 90,000 mi — 60% of reports below
  • 120,000 mi — 82% of reports below
  • 150,000 mi — 93% of reports below
  • 200,000 mi — 98% of reports below
  • Median — the staircase crosses the 50% line here
  • Your odometer — appears after you enter it above

The staircase tops out at 98%: the remaining 2.0% of reports (7) came above 200,000 miles.

Nothing is smoothed or interpolated. Linear axis, same as Figure 1.

Source: NHTSA Office of Defects Investigation, public domain.

1992–1997 Mercury Grand Marquis recalls (11)

NHTSA records 11 recall campaigns covering vehicles in this generation. A recall means the manufacturer or the regulator concluded there was a safety defect or a standard was not met, and that a free remedy is owed to owners — including second and later owners.

The campaigns cluster around the seat belts (3), throttle and speed control (2), the hydraulic brake circuit (2). Several campaigns against one area can mean a remedy that did not hold, or separate defects in parts filed under the same heading; the summaries below name each defect.

Recall status is specific to the individual vehicle, not the model. Checking a VIN against NHTSA's lookup is free and takes under a minute, and it is the only way to know whether a particular car has had the work done.

Recall repairs are free at an authorized dealer, for any owner. Summaries below shorten NHTSA’s own wording.

  1. Feb 2008 · 1992–1997 · Vehicle Speed ControlAs a result, the fuse is located in the output circuit rather than in the intended input power feed circuit…

    The defect. Ford is recalling 225,000 my 1992-2003 econoline, my 1993-1995 taurus sho, my 1992-1998 crown victoria, my 1993 bronco, f-series, my 1995-1997 f-series super duty stripped chassis, my 1992-1998 Mercury Grand Marquis, and my 1992-1995 Lincoln town car…

    What can happen. As a result, the fuse is located in the output circuit rather than in the intended input power feed circuit, and may not offer the intended protection in the event of an electrical short to ground.

    The free fix. Dealers will install a new wiring harness, or replace the mating electrical component. The recall began on february 18, 2008. Owners may contact Ford at 1-800-392-3673.

    NHTSA campaign 08V-051 (2008-02-04).

  2. Aug 2007 · 1992–1997 · Vehicle Speed ControlThis could result in an underhood fire.

    The defect. On certain pickup trucks, passenger vehicles, sport utility vehicles, and motor homes chassis, the speed control deactivation switch may, under certain conditions, leak internally and then overheat, smoke, or burn.

    What can happen. This could result in an underhood fire.

    The free fix. Dealers will install a fused wiring harness. Owners of the passenger cars included in this campaign will be instructed to return their vehicles to their dealers to have the speed control deactivation…

    NHTSA campaign 07V-336 (2007-08-03).

  3. Mar 2005 · 1997 · Service Brakes, HydraulicThe brake pedal may develop a "spongy" feel and drops of brake fluid may be observed beneath the vehicle.

    The defect. On certain passenger vehicles built with electronic traction control, the rear brake line may chafe due to contact between it and a floor pan stiffening rib, and a brake fluid leak may occur.

    What can happen. The brake pedal may develop a "spongy" feel and drops of brake fluid may be observed beneath the vehicle. Over time brake performance may be compromised and stopping distances could be extended which…

    The free fix. Dealers will inspect the subject vehicles for contact between the brake tube and floor pan stiffening rib. If contact is evident, but no abrasion or leaks exist, the brake tube will be repositioned…

    NHTSA campaign 05V-086 (2005-03-14).

  4. Jun 2000 · 1996–1997 · Seat BeltsIn the event of a collision, these seat belts may not restrain an occupant increasing the risk of injury.

    The defect. Vehicle description: passenger vehicles using aftermarket front passenger side seat belt assemblies that were sold by Ford parts departments from january 1, through june 13, 2000. These seat belt assemblies fail to comply with the requirements of fmvss no.…

    What can happen. In the event of a collision, these seat belts may not restrain an occupant increasing the risk of injury.

    The free fix. Dealers will inspect these vehicles and replace the service seat belt assemblies that were installed in these vehicles from january 1 through june 13, 2000.

    NHTSA campaign 00V-157 (2000-06-12).

  5. Jun 2000 · 1996–1997 · Seat BeltsIn the event of a collision, these seat belts may not restrain an occupant increasing the risk of injury.

    The defect. Vehicle description: passenger vehicles using aftermarket driver's seat belt assemblies that were sold by Ford parts departments from january 1, through june 13, 2000. These seat belt assemblies fail to comply with the requirements of fmvss no. 209, "Seat…

    What can happen. In the event of a collision, these seat belts may not restrain an occupant increasing the risk of injury.

    The free fix. Dealers will inspect these vehicles and replace the service seat belt assemblies that were installed in these vehicles from january 1 through june 13, 2000.

    NHTSA campaign 00V-157 (2000-06-12).

  6. May 1999 · 1992–1993 · Electrical SystemA fire can originate in the left front underhood area.

    The defect. Vehicle description: passenger vehicles. The speed control deactivation switch can develop a resistive short in the electrical circuit that could potentially result in an underhood fire. A fire is possible both when the vehicle is running and when the vehicle…

    What can happen. A fire can originate in the left front underhood area.

    The free fix. Dealers will install a new speed control deactivation switch and connector shell. Owner notification began may 20, 1999.

    NHTSA campaign 99V-124 (1999-05-19).

  7. Apr 1996 · 1996 · Latches/Locks/LinkagesThe driver's door, when closed only to the secondary latched position, may not sustain a 1,000 pound…

    The defect. When in the secondary latched position, the driver door latches may open when subjected to transverse loads less than that specified in fmvss no. 206, "Door locks and door retention components."

    What can happen. The driver's door, when closed only to the secondary latched position, may not sustain a 1,000 pound transverse load.

    The free fix. Dealers will inspect and, if necessary, replace the driver door latch.

    NHTSA campaign 96V-070 (1996-04-22).

  8. Mar 1996 · 1995 · Seat BeltsConsequence of non-compliance: this condition can reduce the restraining capabilities of the safety belt in…

    The defect. The rivets holding the rear outboard belt d-rings were not heat treated properly causing the heads of the rivets to fracture under load and fail to hold the d-rings to the straps. This does not conform to the requirements of fmvss no. 210, "Seat belt assembly…

    What can happen. Consequence of non-compliance: this condition can reduce the restraining capabilities of the safety belt in the event of an accident.

    The free fix. Dealers will install a reinforcement plate on the rear outboard seat belt assembly anchorages involved in this campaign.

    NHTSA campaign 96V-045 (1996-03-05).

  9. Oct 1995 · 1995 · Electrical SystemIn the event of a short or overload in the headlampcircuit, both headlamps can go out without warning, rather…

    The defect. These vehicles were built with the non-cycling power window circuit breaker and the cycling headlamp circuit breaker interchanged.

    What can happen. In the event of a short or overload in the headlampcircuit, both headlamps can go out without warning, rather than flashing as intended with the cycling circuit breaker. This could lead to reduced…

    The free fix. Dealers will inspect these vehicles, remove the circuit breaker and reinstall the breaker in the correct locations.

    NHTSA campaign 95V-189 (1995-10-02).

  10. Mar 1995 · 1995 · Fuel System, GasolineFuel leakage could result in a vehicle fire if an ignition source were present.

    The defect. The seal material between the fuel filler pipe and fuel tank may not have been fully cured during the molding process which could allow for fuel leakage.

    What can happen. Fuel leakage could result in a vehicle fire if an ignition source were present.

    The free fix. Dealers will replace the fuel filler pipe-to-fuel tank seal with a new seal of different material.

    NHTSA campaign 95V-063 (1995-03-27).

  11. Aug 1994 · 1994 · Service Brakes, HydraulicOccurrence of any of these conditions can result in a loss of braking capability and possible accident.

    The defect. The nuts and bolts that attach the rear brake adaptor to the axle housing flange can loosen and eventually separate. If one or more of the nuts come off the bolts, damage to the parking brake assembly or to the antilock brake system (ABS) sensor and sensor…

    What can happen. Occurrence of any of these conditions can result in a loss of braking capability and possible accident.

    The free fix. Dealers will inspect and, if needed, install new bolts. If any of the fasteners are disconnected, the parking brake and ABS components will be inspected and serviced.

    NHTSA campaign 94V-152 (1994-08-09).

Some of these 11 campaigns also cover Mercury Grand Marquis 1998–2002 (4 of them): the same campaign number appears in NHTSA’s file against both, which means the same defect and the same free repair. 6 of the 11 are specific to this vehicle alone.

Crashes, fires and injuries owners reported

What owners reported alongside the failure itself, out of 1,520 complaints against this generation:

Crashes
106 (7.0%)
Fires
118
Injury reports
78
Fatality reports
8

These flags are self-reported by complainants and unverified by NHTSA; one report can carry several flags, so the counts overlap and do not sum to a total. They are not adjusted for how many of these vehicles are on the road. No chart is drawn here on purpose: overlapping counts spanning very different magnitudes cannot be honestly encoded as lengths.

Grand Marquis problems by model year

The 1997 drew the most complaints of this generation, 388, most of them about the engine and its cooling system, and the 1993 the fewest, 172. A typical year drew about 240.

Complaints by model year
YearComplaintsWith mileageMedian milesMost reportedRecalls
199228816under 30 reportsElectrical system (50)3
199317218under 30 reportsTransmission and driveline (30)3
199419129under 30 reportsThrottle and speed control (42)3
19952013889,000Hydraulic brake circuit (35)5
199628010485,000Engine and its cooling system (101)5
199738815280,000Engine and its cooling system (156)5

What Grand Marquis owners reported

The contact owns a 1996 Mercury Grand Marquis. The contact stated while driving approximately 60 MPH the instrument panel began started flashing off and on before going black. The contact stated that he was headed to an off ramp the head lights stopped functioning. The contact stated no warning light was illuminated.…

1996 · 225,000 miles · Electrical system

Driving on the NYS Thruway with Cruise Control on and it dropped out. I tried to reengage several times and it would not engage. On the way home I tried it again it kicked on and kicked off right away and since this incident I've had no cruise control. I researched recalls and see there are 3 1999 Recall 99V124000…

1993 · 60,000 miles · Throttle and speed control

I am an automotive technician and i service many vehicles daily. I currently own a 97 Mercury Grand Marquis ls and have noticed that practically most steering components on my vehicle are in need of replacing. Specifically the tie rod ends, control arms, ball joins all have blown bushings and a pitman arm.... The…

1997 · 150,000 miles · Steering

the contact owns a 1996 Mercury Grand Marquis. The contact inspected the vehicle and noticed that the transmission fluid leaked onto the gasket pan. There was no fluid visible on the ground. The vehicle was taken to an independent mechanic where it was diagnosed that the torque converter, transmission pump, and pan…

1996 · 70,000 miles · Transmission and driveline

Built from 357 NHTSA complaints with mileage · snapshot 2026-09-26 · open data · how it is built

Other Grand Marquis generations

Other large cars from the same years