2009 Cadillac Cts V Sedan 4-door 6.2l on 2040-cars
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States
Body Type:Sedan
Vehicle Title:Clear
Engine:6.2L 376Cu. In. V8 GAS OHV Supercharged
Fuel Type:GAS
For Sale By:Dealer
Used
Year: 2009
Number of Cylinders: 8
Make: Cadillac
Model: CTS
Trim: V Sedan 4-Door
Options: Sunroof, Leather Seats, CD Player
Drive Type: RWD
Safety Features: Anti-Lock Brakes, Driver Airbag, Side Airbags
Mileage: 25,032
Power Options: Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, Power Locks, Power Windows, Power Seats
Sub Model: CTS-V
Exterior Color: Silver
Interior Color: Black
Warranty: Vehicle does NOT have an existing warranty
ULTRA RARE ARIZONA SINGLE OWNER ONLY 23K MILES
CARFAX CERTIFIED & GUARANTEED NO ACCIDENT HISTORY NO POST FACTORY PAINT WORK NON SMOKER GARAGE KEPT AND PAMPERED SINCE NEW MOMMA WOUND'NT LET YOU BUY ONE, A HART STOPPING ADRENALINE PUMPING PERFORMANCE CORVETTE :*( OK SHE WILL NEVER SUSPECT THIS!!! A LUXURIOUS LOADED WORLD CLASS FULLY OPTIONED SEDAN DRESSED UP AS A SPORTY FAMILY MANS PREMIUM CADILLAC SEDAN. JUST DONT MAKE THE MISTAKE OF GIVING HER THE KEYS!!! THIS 4 DOOR ROCKET SHIP IS FAR BEYOND YOUR WILDEST DREAMS! It was evident GM had finally gotten serious in 2004 when it offered a Cadillac that only came with a manual transmission. In a move that probably cost the company quite a few sales to the gridlock-challenged and performance poseurs, the first-generation CTS- V (2004--07) came exclusively with a six-speed stick. Think about that for a minute. The last time a Caddy was offered without an automatic option was in 1942. What had Cadillac wrought? In our initial road test [March 2004], we informally pitted that first-generation CTS- V against the contemporary BMW M3 and M5. Although that CTS- V lacked refinement and had its share of warts, we were suitably impressed with the GM luxury division's first serious attempt at building a bona-fide Bavarian-style supersedan. A later comparison ["Executive Adrenalators," November 2004] placed the CTS- V ahead of a Mercedes-Benz C55 AMG but behind an Audi S4. Since that first CTS- V, Cadillac has rolled out other V-series products, and each one has solidified and legitimized the future of the very young performance brand. As the first of the V-series products to enter its second generation, the 2009 CTS- V is 4292 pounds of proof that the days of GM letting ordinary cars languish for years and discontinuing performance models just as they achieve a whiff of greatness seem to be in the past. The General now appears committed to evolving product, amellorating flaws, and creating competitive vehicles. Built upon an evolution of the same Sigma architecture as the original, the CTS- V rides on the same 113.4-inch wheelbase but is fractionally larger in track, width, and length. Despite a couple of weight-saving measures--an aluminum hood and forged aluminum wheels--curb weight is up by a considerable 385 pounds, to a grand total of 4292 for our giant-sunroof-equipped, fully loaded manual-transmission test vehicle. (Fun fact: That's a mere 109 pounds lighter than the Toyota Highlander in this issue's SUV comparo.) And yet, like the nearly 4000-pound Nissan GT-R, the Cadillac somehow suspends the laws of gravity. A big part of the Newtonian bitch slap is the 556-hp, supercharged 6.2-liter V-8. Dubbed LSA, the Caddy engine could be considered a slightly detuned version of the ZR1's 638-hp LS9, but its titanium-free valvetrain and connecting rods and its conventional wet-sump oil system actually make it more akin to a supercharged version of the standard Corvette 6.2-liter. Transmitting the power to the road is a steering wheel paddle shifted or center counsel shifted buttery smooth shifting automatic gearbox that exhibits crisp low-effort shifts and rights the wrongs of the previous generation's manualy shifted transmissions until 2008 that had the grace of a shoulder popping in and out of its socket contortionist. One place where the Caddy dominates is top speed. Cadillac doesn't subscribe to the German gentleman's agreement to limit cars to 155 mph, so the V-series will test your sphincter's fortitude right up to 191 mph. On the racetrack, the CTS- V, shod in its purpose-built Michelin PS2 rubber, displayed an acutely neutral manner and massive grip (0.93 g on the skidpad), which would change to understeer or oversteer depending on driver inputs. There are three settings for the stability-control system: on, off, and competition, which turns off the traction control and keeps the stability control switched on but |
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Auto blog
2017 Cadillac CTS-V Drivers' Notes | V is for velocity
Fri, Sep 29 2017The 2017 Cadillac CTS-V is as close to a four-door Corvette Z06 as you're ever likely to get. Underneath the carbon-fiber hood rests one hell of an engine, a 640-horsepower supercharged V8. It's only slightly less powerful than what you'll find in the Corvette. Thanks to GM's chassis wizards, the car's handling is an equal match for the powerful engine. This particular car packs in a number of options, including Recaro seats and the performance data recorder that allows owners to measure lap times and record video. The most expensive option is the $6,950 Carbon Black Package. This nets you a carbon fiber hood vent, front splitter, spoiler and rear diffuser. This car isn't cheap, but it does undercut the less powerful Audi RS7 and Mercedes-AMG E63 S. Associate Editor Joel Stocksdale: This is a seriously fun, if also flawed, car. And the biggest contributor to the fun is the big lump of V8 under the hood. The supercharged 6.2-liter makes 640 horsepower, but Cadillac could've left the number off and just called it "effortless." The gentlest pressure on the gas pedal will result in you picking up an extra 10 mph without ever noticing. And when you stomp on it, you get this huge and immediate surge of acceleration. It's truly giggle-inducing. Although the CTS-V is big and heavy, it handles the power well. It gives you enough info on what's happening so you feel in control, and the chassis is impressively composed. The only real weak points I can find on the CTS-V (besides the low gas mileage) are the interior controls. They are abysmal. The infotainment screen is pretty poor, with a clutter of information at the main screen, and difficult-to-find commands for getting to other menus. But worse than that are the climate and volume buttons. They're all touch-sensitive spots on the center stack. They're not very responsive, and the vibratory feedback it provides isn't noticeable while driving. It doesn't help that the feedback feels pretty inconsistent, too. For me, I think I could learn to live with the infotainment, simply because I love the way the rest of the car feels and drives. But, Cadillac, you need to get to updating this ASAP. Associate Editor Reese Counts: OK, Cadillac's infotainment system sucks. Let's get that out of the way. Touch capacitive interfaces don't work well in cars. This does have the old version of CUE, so I'm hoping the next-gen system will fix some of the interface issues. Like Joel, this wouldn't turn me off from buying the car.
2020 Cadillac CT4 Review & Buying Guide | Cadillac recommits to the small sedan
Tue, Jun 16 2020The 2020 Cadillac CT4 is a brand-new entry into the baby luxury sedan space, replacing the ATS. With an excellent rear-wheel-drive chassis and a performance-oriented “V” trim (to be topped by a yet-wilder “Blackwing” model), the CT4 is aimed at the enthusiast end of the segment. Cadillac fields the lone American entry in this class, meaning the CT4Â’s main competitors — the Audi A3, BMW 2 Series Gran Coupe and the Mercedes-Benz A- and CLA-Classes — are all European. However, since it's a bit bigger than those and features a rear-wheel-drive platform (all-wheel drive is available), it's hardly an apples-to-apples situation. The Genesis G70 is perhaps a closer comparable. In any event, the CT4 is a compelling, American alternative that delivers excellent comfort, interior quality and driving dynamics at a price that strongly challenges the various competitors from Europe. What's new for 2020? The Cadillac CT4 is new for 2020, alongside the bigger CT5. You can check out our first drive of the hot CT4-V model for more on CadillacÂ’s new sedan strategy. 2020 Cadillac CT4 View 4 Photos What's the CT4's interior and in-car technology like? The Cadillac CT4 packs the sort of high-quality materials and convenience features one expects from an entry-level luxury model. The seats are comfortable and supportive, and in higher-end models, the front buckets are offered with heat, ventilation and massage features. The CT4 also boasts what GM calls a “sound-optimized” interior coupled with active noise cancellation and amplification to mitigate unpleasant frequencies and enhance desirable ones. In all, we find the CT4Â’s interior much more compelling than that found in other recent Cadillac products such as the new XT4 crossover. The infotainment system is controlled by an 8-inch touchscreen with an optional rotary-control interface. The base setup includes Android Auto, Apple CarPlay and Amazon Alexa integration and offers USB Type-A and Type-C connectivity and charging. Upgrades include navigation and multiple Bose audio packages, all of which bring with them wireless device charging. How big is the CT4? Like many of CadillacÂ’s previous sport sedans, the CT4 is a bit of an oddball size-wise for the segment it targets, stretching more than a foot longer than the Audi A3 and nearly 9 inches longer than the BMW 2 Series Gran Coupe. However, this doesn't translate into a comparable interior space advantage because of the CT4 rear-wheel-drive platform.
Cadillac ELR update delayed over autonomous drive systems issues
Fri, Nov 28 2014Rumors had been circulating that the 2016 Cadillac ELR would bow in Los Angeles recently, featuring, in Cadillac's own words, "engineering enhancements." The rumors and that quote are as far as it got – the updated ELR pulled a no-show in LA, and no one outside of the brand appears to know when it will appear. GM Inside News says its sources at Cadillac pinned the ELR's absence on some autonomous driving features not being ready to reveal. According to GMI, Cadillac insiders say the upgraded ELR will be a "highly autonomous vehicle," and the company needs more time to gets its systems polished. The site says "it's not unreasonable to assume that ELR will be [the] vehicle" that gets Cadillac's Super Cruise technology, but that seems a lot more involved than "engineering enhancements," and in September Cadillac said we'd see it sometime in the next two years. It's possible the wait for the 2016 ELR and its secrets might only be a couple of months: the next-generation Chevrolet Volt, which shares a platform with the ELR and whose engineering updates we know quite a bit about, is scheduled to appear at the 2015 Detroit Auto Show in January.
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