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

2007 Cadillac Escalade on 2040-cars

US $7,000.00
Year:2007 Mileage:94000 Color: Silver
Location:

Lydia, South Carolina, United States

Lydia, South Carolina, United States
2007 Cadillac Escalade, US $7,000.00, image 1
Advertising:

I am selling my 2007 Cadillac Escalade AWD (all wheel drive) Silver Birch Metallic on Black Interior. It has about 94,000 miles and is in great condition - I drive it every day but am selling it to buy the longer version because I want more space for a growing family. It is fully loaded with just about every option including...

Navigation (w/ AM / FM / XM / DVD / Backup Camera / etc...)

Power Folding (& Heated) Rear Bucket Seats

3rd Row Seating that Folds or Can Be Totally Removed

Sunroof / Moonroof

Heated and Air Conditioned Front Seats

Heated Steering Wheel

3 Zone Climate Control

Power Liftgate

Factory Remote Start

Power Folding Mirrors

and the list goes on...... The truck is in beautiful shape with a clean CarFax history report showing NO ACCIDENTS, no signs of any previous paintwork or bodywork of any kind. There are a few minor scuffs and chips, mostly on the front bumper, from normal use but they are barely noticable as you can see in the pictures. The interior is in great shape as well with little to no signs of wear anywhere, including the seats, dashboard, carpets, and headliner. Mechanically it is also in great shape; no engine lights or codes, air suspension works perfectly, runs and shifts great. I have a clear title in my name.

Auto Services in South Carolina

Wilson Chrysler Dodge Jeep Inc ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, New Car Dealers, Used Car Dealers
Address: 301 S Congress St, Lebanon
Phone: (800) 551-1767

Usa Tire & Auto Care ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Used Car Dealers, Automobile Parts & Supplies
Address: 100 Fort Mill Sq, York
Phone: (803) 548-2055

Tire Town South ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Tire Dealers
Address: 3414 Macklen Rd, Bucksport
Phone: (843) 293-4949

Tire Kingdom ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Brake Repair, Wheels
Address: 5352 South Blvd, Tega-Cay
Phone: (704) 521-9002

Steve White Volkswagen Audi ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, New Car Dealers, Used Car Dealers
Address: 100 Duvall Dr, Reidville
Phone: (864) 288-8300

St. Andrews Express Body Shop ★★★★★

Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Towing
Address: 4653 Broad River Rd, Cayce
Phone: (803) 772-5916

Auto blog

Watch Brad Pitt's Chinese Cadillac XTS commercial

Thu, 14 Mar 2013

Once upon a time, in a land not so far from this one, Brad Pitt was the very face anti-consumerism. You see, when he slipped into the role of the elitist-loathing, food-abusing, violence-embracing Tyler Durden from Fight Club, his visage was inextricably married to images of leveling credit card corporations with nothing more than a little human fat and some determination. Of course, that was before Pitt settled into old age with a passel of children at his feet. Now, it seems, he'll shill for something as long as it doesn't damage his reputation in America.
Need proof? Look no further than this Chinese ad for the Cadillac XTS. In it, Pitt contentedly wafts the big front-wheel drive barge around San Francisco against a mildly euphoric soundtrack. You can check out the scene for yourself below, just make sure you have your last meal squarely situated in your stomach before pressing play. We have to wonder if Pitt wakes up in the middle of the night with Chuck Palahniuk's oddly omniscient words echoing in his ears: "Then you're trapped in your lovely nest, and the things you used to own, now they own you."

Such Sweet Sorrow: Cadillac's CTS-V gets an Irish wake

Wed, Nov 26 2014

As the saying goes, all good things must come to an end. The honkin', stonkin' second-generation CTS-V, powered by Cadillac's brawny supercharged 6.2-liter V8 has been a very good thing. And now that the 500 final coupes – the only CTS-Vs designated 2015 models – have been built (just five remain unsold as of this writing), it is indeed a good thing that's come to an end. But Cadillac is not letting 2009–2015 CTS-V go gently into that good night, even as its replacement is poised to debut in just in just two months at the 2015 Detroit Auto Show. Instead, Cadillac invited us to Austin's Circuit of the Americas racetrack for what it called an "Irish wake" for the model that has proven to be one of the quickest and most charismatic models in General Motors' history. If you don't know what an Irish wake is, if you envision storytelling, songs, debauchery and more than a little liquor, you'll be in the ballpark. In this case, though, adrenaline substituted in for the booze, with squealing tires and shrieking V8s providing the singing. The debauchery took the form of an all-you-can-drive lapping of COTA in all three bodystyles – coupe, sedan and wagon – and the stories were told by the grins plastered on our faces all day. First and foremost, we'll miss the CTS-V's perfect balance of luxury and sportiness. Even after six years with no major changes, the CTS-V is surprisingly spry. Certainly, you never forget that it's a heavy thing, weighing in anywhere between 4217 pounds for the manual-equipped coupe to 4424 for an automatic wagon, but with 0-60 times of about four seconds and the ability to hit about 150 mph on COTA's back straight, the Vs remain an absolute hoot on the track. Sure, some of its details – the blocky front fascia shapes and the spoiler on the sedan and coupe models, for example – look a bit dated, but the overall design still looks sufficiently badass. The interior design has worn pretty well, too, and however Cadillac may feel about center stack buttons being so last decade, we favor them over the capacitive-touch madness of today's CUE system. We're not going to bother doing another full review of the car here, but suffice it to say, there is plenty we will miss. First and foremost, will be the CTS-V's perfect balance of luxury and sportiness. Rumor has it that Cadillac will offer the 6.2-liter LT4 V8 in the next generation (we predict about 600 hp), but we hear that the new car will skew more toward luxury than balls-out performance.

Johan de Nysschen tells his side of the story

Tue, Apr 23 2019

Automobile snagged time with ex-Cadillac, Infiniti, and Volkswagen of America boss Johan de Nysschen. General Motors decided to part ways with de Nysschen on April 18, 2018, after the German spent four years in charge of America's luxury brand. The longtime auto exec is a polarizing figure for enthusiasts, who seem to take a mostly negative view of his work at Infiniti and Cadillac. However, there's no denying de Nysschen is frank, and in the Automobile interview he puts an insider's perspective on a big bag of issues we can only speculate on. One of the biggest bombshells in the interview was that it wasn't de Nysschen's idea to move Cadillac to New York: "When I was recruited, I was informed that the company would relocate to New York," he said. Previous GM CEO Dan Ackerson had made the decision before hiring de Nysschen, then Ackerson let his new hire make the announcement. The big change came only two years after de Nysschen had taken over Infiniti after insisting Nissan's luxury brand move to Hong Kong. De Nysschen explained Cadillac's NYC move with the same rationale as Infiniti's Hong Kong move, so everyone assumed the new guy was doing his usual. He explains in the interview that after the move, "Folks who rooted for Detroit felt betrayed. Cadillac had an enemy." And that became a problem. He has nothing bad to say about GM or Cadillac, believing on the contrary that "GM is in a good position going forward." But he brought clarity to some of Cadillac's struggles. Among the issues was GM's "very vigorous" post-bankruptcy test for green-lighting a project. Another was the lack of specialization for the luxury arm. "Engines were generically developed with the Chevy brand in mind," he said, "and, then, 'Okay, well, yeah, it's good enough for Cadillac.'" That carried over into haphazard technology rollouts. "GM didn't have a specific technology roadmap aligned to particular brands," he said. "The process was, as they were developing new technologies, they would look at what product's launch date would be aligned with the maturation date and market readiness of a technology and go with it, whether Buick, Chevy, or what have you." De Nysschen worked to end such generalized approaches, which is how we get Cadillac taking the GM lead on technology and electrification.