Used 2020 Lincoln Navigator SUV Trims Comparison

All Navigator trims can also be had as long-wheelbase, or L, models. They add about 10 inches of length, expanding passenger and cargo capacity and increasing fuel-tank capacity from 23 to 27 gallons.

The Base Lincoln Navigator comes very well equipped, with plenty of luxury and technology features. Highlights include LED headlights, push-button start, tri-zone climate control, heated and ventilated front seats, a 10-inch touchscreen with smartphone integration, and a 14-speaker sound system. A suite of driver safety aids (called Co-Pilot360) is also standard and includes blind-spot detection, lane keeping assist, and forward collision detection with automatic emergency braking.

The Reserve doesn't have an extensive list of upgrades, but what it does have will make it the most popular choice for most buyers. You get a panoramic sunroof, power running boards, upgraded 24-way adjustable front seats with ventilation, second-row captain's chairs, adaptive cruise control, and a surround-view parking camera system.

Notable options for the Reserve include a Monochromatic package (which ditches quite a bit of the chrome exterior trim), a Luxury package (30-way power-adjustable seats and a 20-speaker stereo system), and a Heavy-Duty Trailer Tow package that adds both physical and technology upgrades to enable a higher towing capacity and make towing easier.

The top-tier Black Label comes with just about all of the Navigator's options as standard and adds on extra luxury with upgraded interior materials and unique color schemes. But the Black Label is as much about lifestyle as luxury, giving buyers access to a host of ownership benefits, from pickup and delivery of your vehicle for maintenance and repairs to an extended free maintenance plan.