The 2020 Lincoln Corsair, which replaces the MKC, rides on Ford Motor Co.'s new fwd platform that also underpins the 2020 Ford Escape. Corsair buyers can choose from two four-cylinder engines: a standard 2.0-liter with an estimated 250 hp and 275 pound-feet of torque and an optional 2.3-liter with a targeted 280 hp and 310 pound-feet of torque. While the engines are carryovers from the outgoing MKC, they're mated to a new eight-speed automatic transmission. The standard front-wheel-drive version starts at $36,940, including shipping, while the most expensive trim, an all-wheel-drive Reserve model, starts at $45,825. Here's a roundup of snippets of Corsair driving impressions from the automotive media.