Used 2007 Mercury Grand Marquis for Sale Nationwide
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About 2007 Mercury Grand Marquis
Overview
The Mercury Grand Marquis has been a car of few changes throughout its existence. For 2007 there are a few updates, including a new grille and front fascia, wraparound headlights, and LED taillights. This 6-passenger long and lean American sedan boasts the top rating in its class for interior room. Mercury is also proud of the Grand Marquis' fine record in government crash-testing: it's the only car in its class to earn 5 stars in government crash-testing 12 years in a row. And when the available front-seat side airbags are in the picture it gets 5 stars across the board. If roominess is one of the two big requirements of a large American sedan, the other would be a smooth ride. The Grand Marquis offers that, thanks to an independent front suspension and gas shocks. The variable-assist rack-and-pinion power steering is speed-sensitive, meaning that it'll be easier to steer in low-speed maneuvers such as parking. The 4.6-liter, 224-horsepower Flexible-Fuel V8, which can run on gasoline or a mix of ethanol and gasoline, comes standard on the car in the 45 states that have not adopted California Emissions standards. Any Grand Marquis sold in California, Maine, Massachusetts, New York, and Vermont has a traditional gas-burning V8 with the same specs otherwise. EPA ratings on the car are 17 mpg city and 25 highway. The Grand Marquis palette consists of 12 combinations of paint and cladding and 3 colors each for the cloth and leather upholstery. Standard equipment includes an 8-way power driver's seat, remote keyless entry, and traction control.
4.7 Overall rating
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Anonymous
Reviewed a 2007 Mercury LS Premium on Nov 3, 2022
This car is the last great American sedan. The V8 power train is extremely reliable and often can run for over 300,000 miles with nothing except scheduled maintenance services. My entire family owns some variation of this car- they’re luxurious and ride like a dream. The largest downfall (or bonus if you’re into it) is the car being rear-wheel driven. In New England snow, these cars are terrible to drive. If you’re anywhere where snow isn’t a thing- I’d recommend them 1000%; especially if the majority of your driving is highway cruising. On highway, it isn’t uncommon for these cars to get over 20 mpg. Like every other car- there’s always common problems. With the grand Marquis- the climate control unit is a frequent source of issues. A rebuilt control unit is $150; but the O-rings used inside can be replaced with a small amount of time and about $15 of parts if you’re handy. The other frequent problem is the door lock actuators and handles not working. Actuator motors are readily available and user-serviceable with a little determination- but once again, this is best suited for handy people. The front fenders commonly trap dirt above the wheel wells and on the rear portion of the fender- causing body rust and rot. The rear quarter panels also tend to rot in the front part (behind the rear doors). Besides that, all of these issues are minor due to the vehicle having a frame instead of relying on a cheaper unibody design. These cars are cheap money compared to overpriced newer (but less versatile) vehicles. They’re highly customizable and I feel they’ll be the hot-rods of this generation in twenty years.
Anonymous
Reviewed a 2007 Mercury LS Premium on Jun 11, 2011
This is a Boss Hogg car. It's all about room, storage, and comfort. No foot-wide center console here, just plenty of room to spread out. Acceleration is good, not great, considering this is a V-8 powered car. Passing power is great. Due to its Ford cousin being a cop car and taxi, everything on this car is heavy-duty. It can drive all day at 90 mph or battle traffic for hours on end. The trunk is huge, the seats wide, the comfort wonderful! Don't look for the latest technology on the MGM, but it has plenty of luxury features you'd expect on an entry-level luxury car. Tough as nails, if you keep up maintenance, this car will serve you for years without problems. Cost of ownership is moderate. Breakdowns are few, but window and lock switches are prone to typical Ford gremlins. 6 quarts of oil per change instead of the typical 4.5. Gas mileage is excellent for a V-8. 26-30 mpg on the interstate is typical. The MGM is fun to drive as long as you understand what you are driving. It is not a drag racer, and holds the road like a 4000 pound car, albeit a very well handling 4000 pound dog, and is great for overtaking! Plus, If yours is the same color as the local cop cars, you get to watch brake lights light up! If you don't need the latest style and toys, and want a big, comfortable, road going cruiser, this is the car for you.
Anonymous
Reviewed a 2007 Mercury Grand Marquis on Nov 8, 2022
This car is the last great American rear-wheeled, V8 family sedan. With a 5 star rated crash score- the vehicle gives you some peace of mind. It moves quick enough not to be a dog, but not quick enough to make handling difficulties. It’s a war-horse vehicle that will get you to your destination without constant and expensive repairs.
Anonymous
Reviewed a 2007 Mercury Grand Marquis on Jan 12, 2008
Good milage, comfortable, looks good, possible hydraulic lifter problem.
2007 Mercury Grand Marquis Trims
| Trim type | MSRP |
|---|---|
| LS Premium | $30,395 |
| GS | $25,735 |
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