Find or Sell Used Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in USA

2016 Cadillac Cts V-sport on 2040-cars

US $17,500.00
Year:2016 Mileage:7896 Color: Black /
 Black
Location:

Walkerville, Michigan, United States

Walkerville, Michigan, United States
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If you have any questions feel free to email me at: terrelltggooslin@fulhamfans.com .

2016 CADILLAC CTS V-SPORT
STELLAR BLACK METALLIC EXTERIOR / JET BLACK INTERIOR
3.6L 217Cu. In. V6 GAS DOHC Turbocharged...

18" ALUMINUM WHEELS WITH ULTRABRIGHT MACHINED FINISH AND MIDNIGHT SILVER PAINTED POCKETS

Automatic Parking Assist Includes front, rear, parallel and perpendicular parking assist
Brakes Brembo front, performance, 4-wheel antilock, 4-wheel disc

Electronic Limited Slip Differential (eLSD)
Gauge Cluster With full-color reconfigurable Driver Information Center display
Grille With black chrome accents
Park Assist Front and rear
Steering Wheel Leather-sport
Wheels 18" aluminum wheels with Midnight Silver premium painted finish

Seating Package Includes leather seating surfaces, heated/ ventilated driver and front passenger seats, outside,
heated, power-adjustable, driver-side auto-dimming, body-color, split-fold rear seats, manual folding mirrors with
integrated turn signal indicators and puddle lamps, ambient lighting on instrument panel and door, heated power
tilt and telescoping steering wheel

Steering Wheel Heated rim with power-adjustable
rake and telescoping column

Driver Awareness Package Forward Collision Alert, Side Blind Zone Alert, Lane Change Alert, Rear Cross Traffic
Alert, Lane Keep Assist with Lane Departure Warning, IntelliBeam headlamps,

Safety Alert Seat and Rainsense Wipers

Lighting HID headlamps with LED vertical light signatures

Adaptive Forward Lighting

Ambient Interior Lighting on instrument panel and doors Mirrors Body color, power, heated, driver-side
auto-dimming, with integrated turn signal indicators and puddle lamps Navigation10 Integrated with Cadillac CUE and
includes voice and text guidance

Auto Services in Michigan

Winners Auto & Cycle ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Auto Engine Rebuilding, Automotive Tune Up Service
Address: 17700 Telegraph Rd, Romulus
Phone: (734) 229-1009

Westborn Auto Service ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 2823 Monroe St, Hazel-Park
Phone: (313) 565-0220

Weber Transmission Company ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Auto Transmission
Address: 130 Oakdale Ave, Luna-Pier
Phone: (419) 698-1011

Vaneck Auto Body ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Dent Removal
Address: 4520 Chicago Dr SW, Grandville
Phone: (616) 532-1626

US Wheel Exchange ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Wheels, Automobile Accessories
Address: 25245 John R Rd, Keego-Harbor
Phone: (248) 373-1300

U Name IT Auto ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Brake Repair
Address: 7162 E Apple Ave, Ravenna
Phone: (231) 788-1970

Auto blog

Best luxury SUVs of 2022 and 2023

Mon, Sep 12 2022

Once upon a time, the idea of a luxury SUV meant a Range Rover, and even that was pretty agricultural by modern standards. Then Jeep Grand Cherokees and Ford Explorers started offering fancy, range-topping versions followed soon by Lexus, BMW and Mercedes dipping their toes in the water. And then the floodgates opened. Today, there is a staggering number of luxury SUVs available in every shape, size and price point. There are electric luxury SUVs like the Tesla Model X and Jaguar I-Pace, as well as gas-swilling, high-performance SUVs like the BMW X5 M and Cadillac Escalade V. Sports car makers Porsche, Aston Martin and Lamborghini have even dived in.  But of this great many, which are the best luxury SUVs? We sat down, scoured our reviews, took some votes, had some discussions and came up with the luxury SUVs we view as the best. They are listed alphabetically within the six segments listed below.  Best Subcompact Luxury SUV   |   Best Compact Luxury SUV   |   Best Midsize Luxury SUV (Two-Row) Best Midsize Luxury SUV (Three-Row)   |   Best Flagship Luxury SUV (Two-Row)   |   Best Flagship Luxury SUV (Three-Row)  Best subcompact luxury SUVs Mercedes-Benz GLB-Class Why it stands out: Outstanding space and versatility; legit luxury interior; amusing GLB 35 versionCould be better: Overwhelming and confusing tech interface Most subcompact luxury SUVs are a dubious value, with cramped interiors of marginal quality and unrefined driving dynamics. You'd be much better off paying less money for a loaded, non-luxury compact SUV. The Mercedes GLB is different, though. Its boxy design provides space few other subcompact SUV can match (luxury or otherwise), while its cabin design and feature content are in keeping with pricier Mercedes models. The quality's not exactly up to GLC standards, nor is driving refinement, but the difference is appropriate for how much you're saving and still perfectly acceptable. There's nothing dubious about buying a GLB.     Volvo XC40 Why it stands out: More features for the money; spacious and versatile interior; distinctive design; electric versionCould be better: Fuel-efficient base engine only available with FWD Most subcompact luxury models feel a bit like cheap knockoffs of their bigger, pricier brand mates. The XC40, by contrast, is a break from the Volvo norm in a good way.

2017 Cadillac CTS-V Drivers' Notes | V is for velocity

Fri, Sep 29 2017

The 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.

GM CEO Mary Barra predicts mass electrification will take decades

Tue, Jun 9 2020

General Motors is allocating a substantial amount of money to the development of electric technology, but Mary Barra, the firm's CEO, conceded that battery-powered cars won't fully replace their gasoline-burning counterparts for several decades. She stressed the shift is ongoing, but she hinted it will be slower than many assume. "We believe the transition will happen over time," affirmed Barra on "Leadership Live with David Rubenstein," a talk show aired by Bloomberg Television. She added that not every car will be electric in 2040. "It will happen in a little bit longer period, but it will happen," she told the host. She was presumably talking about the United States market; the situation is markedly different in Europe and in China, where strict government regulations (and even stricter ones on the horizon) are accelerating the shift towards electric cars. On the surface, it doesn't look like General Motors has much invested in electrification; the only battery-powered model it sells in America in 2020 is the Chevrolet Bolt (pictured), which undeniably remains a niche vehicle. Sales totaled 16,418 units in 2019, meaning the Corvette beat it by about 1,500 sales. In comparison, Cadillac sold 35,424 examples of the aging last-generation Escalade during the same time period. And yet, the company isn't giving up. It has numerous electric models in the pipeline including a slightly larger version of the aforementioned Bolt, the much-hyped GMC Hummer pickup, and an electric crossover assigned to the Cadillac brand. These models (and others) will use the Ultium battery technology that General Motors is currently developing. Its engineers are also working on a modular platform capable of underpinning a wide variety of cars. Bringing these innovations to the market is a Herculean task. EVs may not take over for decades, but Barra and her team must believe their 2% market share will increase significantly in the coming years if they're approving these programs. Autonomous technology is even costlier, more complicated, and more time-consuming to develop. Barra nonetheless expects to see the first General Motors-built driverless vehicles on the road by 2025. "I definitely think it will happen within the next five years. Our Cruise team is continuing to develop technology so it's safer than a human driver. I think you'll see it clearly within five years," she said on the same talk show. Her statement is vague but realistic.