1965 Cadillac Deville Convertible on 2040-cars
Robert, Louisiana, United States
Engine:429 V8
Fuel Type:Gasoline
For Sale By:Private Seller
Transmission:Automatic
Body Type:Convertible
Used
Year: 1965
Make: Cadillac
Options: Leather Seats, Convertible
Model: DeVille
Power Options: Air Conditioning, Power Windows
Mileage: 110,118
Exterior Color: Beige
Disability Equipped: No
Interior Color: Beige
Trim: Deville
Number of Cylinders: 8
Drive Type: rear wheel
Warranty: Vehicle does NOT have an existing warranty
1965 Cadillac Seville Convertible. Air conditioning, power windows and power top that works. 429 ci motor with 110118 miles. Needs total restoration as seen in pictures. Trunk is good, floor boards need replacement. Car ran good 5 years ago. Will turn over but will not start. Please see pictures for further details. If you do not have a history of buying on eBay, please contact prior to bidding.
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Auto blog
Junkyard Gem: 1981 Cadillac Eldorado with V8-6-4 engine
Sun, Aug 18 2019Skyrocketing fuel prices caused by geopolitical events in 1973 and 1979 led to gas lines, federal fuel economy requirements, and an increasing reluctance on the part of American car shoppers to buy big, thirsty Detroit luxury machines. General Motors had pulled off some amazing technological feats in the past — the small-block Chevrolet V8 engine and Hydramatic transmission being two extraordinarily successful ones — and so Cadillac's bosses figured that a combination of computer wizardry and clever mechanical engineering would give the 368-cubic-inch Cadillac V8 a cylinder-deactivation system and resulting superior fuel economy. Here's a very rare example of one of those 1981 Cadillacs, found in a California self-service wrecking yard. The idea behind the V8-6-4 was that computer-controlled solenoids would physically disengage the rocker arms for one or two cylinders on each engine bank under low-load conditions, converting the engine from a 368-cube V8 to a 276ci V6 or 184ci V4 (that's 6.0, 4.5 or 3.0 liters, respectively, for the metric-system aficionados among us). This sort of variable-displacement magic is commonplace today, but it was science-fiction stuff in 1981. An "MPG Sentinel" display on the dash would let the driver know how many cylinders were active at the moment, and the car would get Chevy Citation fuel economy with Cadillac luxury. The V8-6-4 was the standard engine in all 1981 Cadillacs (except for the Seville, which had the troubled Oldsmobile diesel engine as the base powerplant and the V8-6-4 as an option). Unfortunately, the V8-6-4 worked about as well as the Oldsmobile diesel: very poorly. Within a few years, most owners of these engines had disconnected the rocker-deactivation solenoids and just drove their cars as regular full-time V8s. This one has the snazzy "Cabriolet Roof Treatment" option, which boasted "textured elk grain" vinyl and could be had in one of 17 available colors. Front-wheel drive gave the early-1980s Eldorado plenty of interior space, despite its more proletarian Olds Toronado origins, and these velour-covered seats made for very comfortable road trips. The price tag started at $17,550, or about $51,650 in 2019 dollars. The 1981 Imperial went for $18,311, and that car was based on the same platform as the lowly Plymouth Volare. Meanwhile, A BMW 733i cost $28,945 and a new Toyota Cressida a mere $11,599. The 1981 Cadillacs were just a little too much ahead of their time, it turned out.
GM is training more first responders for EV emergencies in the U.S. and Canada
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Cadillac exec realizes ELR pricing was stupid high
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