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Lincoln Navigator Body Mounts

Lincoln Navigator Body mounts

Body mounts start at low prices for your Lincoln Navigator, and AutoBuffy stocks multiple options from top OE-quality brands. Body mounts are rubber or polyurethane bushings that isolate the body from the frame, absorbing road vibration and preventing metal-to-metal contact. When they deteriorate, the body shifts, rattles develop, and structural alignment suffers — problems that worsen quickly if ignored.

Signs your Lincoln Navigator needs new body mounts

  • Audible clunking or thumping from the body when driving over bumps or rough pavement
  • Visible gaps or the body sitting noticeably lower on one side relative to the frame
  • Excessive cab or body shake and vibration felt through the floor and seats at highway speeds
  • Squeaking or creaking noises during turns, acceleration, or braking as the body rocks on worn bushings
  • Doors and tailgates becoming difficult to open, close, or latch properly due to body-to-frame misalignment
  • Cracked or torn rubber visible at the mount locations when inspected from underneath the vehicle

Which body mounts should you buy for your Lincoln Navigator?

The main decision is material: OE-style rubber mounts restore the factory ride quality and noise isolation, while polyurethane mounts trade some NVH comfort for increased durability and reduced body flex. You should also consider whether you need a complete kit covering all positions or individual mounts to replace only failed units.

OE Rubber Replacement
Best for
Daily drivers and stock restorations
What you get
Factory-matched softness, excellent noise and vibration isolation, easiest direct swap
Polyurethane Upgrade
Best for
Trucks, off-road use, and towing applications
What you get
Firmer, longer-lasting material with less body flex and better load handling, slightly more NVH transmitted
Complete Full-Vehicle Kit
Best for
High-mileage vehicles where all mounts are original and aged
What you get
All body mount positions covered in one purchase, ensures uniform compliance and eliminates chasing individual failures
Individual Position Mount
Best for
Spot repairs where only one or two locations have visibly failed
What you get
Lower upfront cost, lets you match existing mount condition at other locations

Replacing body mounts on a Lincoln Navigator

Moderate⏱ 2–4 hoursFloor jack and jack stands rated for vehicle weightSocket set with extensions (standard and metric)Breaker bar or impact wrench for rusted fastenersPenetrating oil for corroded boltsPry bar for body alignment during reinstallation

The vehicle body must be carefully raised off the frame at each mount location using a floor jack, allowing the old bushing to be unbolted and pressed or slid out. Corroded fasteners are the most common complication, and penetrating oil applied well in advance saves significant time. Mounts should be torqued to the manufacturer's specification range for your Lincoln Navigator and all bolts verified before lowering the body.

Frequently asked questions

How much does it cost to replace body mounts on a Lincoln Navigator?
Parts start at low prices for your Lincoln Navigator. A full kit covering all mount positions costs more than individual mounts. Professional labor varies by shop and how many mounts are replaced, but the job typically runs one to three hours at a shop, so factor that into your total budget.
How long do body mounts last on a Lincoln Navigator?
Original rubber body mounts typically last many years under normal conditions, but lifespan varies significantly based on climate, road surfaces, and use. Vehicles driven in regions with road salt, heavy off-road use, or frequent towing tend to wear mounts much faster. Inspect them during routine undercarriage checks.
Can I drive my Lincoln Navigator with bad body mounts?
Short trips are possible, but driving on failed body mounts is not recommended. Without proper isolation, the body can shift enough to stress brake lines, wiring harnesses, and body panels. Continued driving accelerates damage to surrounding components and can allow direct metal-to-metal frame contact that causes permanent structural wear.
Do I need to replace all body mounts at once on my Lincoln Navigator?
It is strongly recommended to replace all mounts as a complete set. Mounts on the same vehicle age at similar rates, and mixing new mounts with old ones creates uneven body support. Replacing the full set ensures consistent compliance, prevents immediate re-failure, and avoids repeated undercarriage labor costs.
Will new body mounts fix the rattles and road noise on my Lincoln Navigator?
Yes, in most cases. Worn body mounts are a common source of low-frequency cabin rattles, floor vibration, and body clunks on rough roads. If those symptoms appeared gradually over time and no other suspension or exhaust components are loose, new body mounts typically restore a noticeably quieter and more composed ride.
Are polyurethane body mounts worth it for a Lincoln Navigator?
Polyurethane mounts outlast rubber significantly and reduce body flex, which benefits towing, hauling, and off-road use. The trade-off is increased NVH transmitted into the cabin — more road feel and minor vibration. For a dedicated work truck or off-road build, poly is worth it. For a daily commuter, OE rubber is usually the better choice.

More parts for your Lincoln Navigator

HVAC Heater Hose ConnectorA/C CondenserRack & Pinion Bellows KitA/C Receiver DrierTrailing ArmAir Suspension CompressorTire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) SensorA/C Refrigerant Suction Hose

Body mounts for other Lincoln models

Lincoln BlackwoodLincoln AviatorLincoln Mark LT