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EXPLORE THE MAKE

Mercury Models and Specifications

Mercury appears here as a brand overview. The sections below look at practical ways to narrow a range: what models are chosen for, how body styles differ in use, and how powertrains suit routines.

18 models · Every supplied generation

Browse all Mercury generations ↗

Capri

1 generation ↗

Colony Park

6 generations ↗

Comet

1 generation ↗

Cougar

8 generations ↗

Eight

3 generations ↗

Grand Marquis

5 generations ↗

Marauder

1 generation ↗

Mariner

2 generations ↗

Marquis

4 generations ↗

Milan

1 generation ↗

Montego

1 generation ↗

Monterey

8 generations ↗

Mountaineer

4 generations ↗

Mystique

1 generation ↗

Sable

5 generations ↗

Topaz

2 generations ↗

Tracer

1 generation ↗

Villager

2 generations ↗

Mercury Model Range

Where a car spends its idle hours matters as much as where it drives. A tight residential street or a narrow garage sets an upper limit on length, and working inward from that limit makes a long model list manageable.

Mercury Body Styles

Ride height is the practical difference many people notice first. A higher seating position can make getting in and out easier for some passengers, though it usually accompanies a taller body that behaves differently in crosswinds and multi-storey car parks.

Mercury Powertrains

Running costs are spread across fuel or energy, servicing and eventual resale, so the cheapest option on paper is not always the cheapest across several years. Annual mileage is usually the figure that decides which of those costs dominates.