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

2011 Cadillac Escalade Premium Sport Utility 4-door 6.2l Awd on 2040-cars

US $58,988.77
Year:2011 Mileage:23357 Color: Diamond White /
 Tan
Location:

Budd Lake, New Jersey, United States

Budd Lake, New Jersey, United States
Advertising:
Transmission:Automatic
Body Type:Sport Utility
Engine:6.2L 376Cu. In. V8 FLEX OHV Naturally Aspirated
Vehicle Title:Clear
Fuel Type:FLEX
For Sale By:Dealer
VIN: 1GYS4CEF0BR266316 Year: 2011
Number of Cylinders: 8
Make: Cadillac
Model: Escalade
Trim: Premium Sport Utility 4-Door
Warranty: Vehicle has an existing warranty
Drive Type: AWD
Options: Sunroof, 4-Wheel Drive, Leather Seats, CD Player
Mileage: 23,357
Safety Features: Anti-Lock Brakes, Driver Airbag, Passenger Airbag, Side Airbags
Sub Model: Escalade Premium AWD
Power Options: Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, Power Locks, Power Windows, Power Seats
Exterior Color: Diamond White
Interior Color: Tan
Condition: Certified pre-owned: To qualify for certified pre-owned status, vehicles must meet strict age, mileage, and inspection requirements established by their manufacturers. Certified pre-owned cars are often sold with warranty, financing and roadside assistance options similar to their new counterparts. See the seller's listing for full details. ... 

2011 Cadillac Escalade Premium AWD !!! Certified Pre-owned !!!!!.

One owner, Car Fax Guaranteed, Perfect Mint Condition, and Low Interest financing available.

The 2011 Cadillac Escalade is a boldly-styled luxury large SUV that not only turns heads, but fits your entire family and their cargo. If you are looking for practicality that’s wrapped in luxury and style, the Escalade is a good choice.

The 2011 Cadillac Escalade is ranked:


When it was new, reviewers appreciated the Escalade’s luxurious interior appointments, powerful V8 engine and look-at-me styling. They also liked that the Escalade handles well and feels smaller than it is.  Escalade comes standard with rear-wheel drive, though all-wheel drive was optional. Power comes from a 403-horsepower 6.2-liter V8, and the Escalade achieves an EPA-estimated 14/18 mpg city/highway with RWD or 13/18 with AWD. The Escalade can tow up to 8,300 pounds, which makes it among the best SUVs in the class for towing.

The 2011 Cadillac Escalade seats up to eight on standard leather upholstery. Other standard equipment includes tri-zone climate control, Bluetooth, a Bose stereo, navigation, satellite radio, a rearview camera, power-adjustable heated and cooled front seats and a power liftgate. The top-of-the-line Platinum trim adds unique leather seats and interior trim, as well as larger wheels. Overall, reviewers found the Escalade to be very luxurious. 

Call Peter Dudas @ Office 908-850-8563 or Cell 818-653-8109 (5 Year Certified Warranty

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Auto blog

Jeff Gordon will come out of retirement to race new Cadillac endurance racecar

Thu, Dec 1 2016

Jeff Gordon is not a man who takes well to retirement, apparently. That's not a surprise at all, given that we've been talking about his return to racing since almost the minute he retired in the first place. This year, he's taken the wheel for Dale Earnhardt, Jr., who is recovering from a concussion, several times already. So we shouldn't be too surprised to find out he's officially coming out of retirement – the twist is that it won't be in a stock car. Gordon has signed onto Wayne Taylor Racing, Motorsport.com reports, and he'll join Ricky and Jordan Taylor as well as Max Angelelli. Their ride will be the newly-revealed Cadillac DPi-V.R racer, a Dallara-chassis car powered by a 6.2-liter pushrod V8 loosely related, Cadillac claims, to the engine in the current CTS-V. You can read all about the DPi-V.R right over here. Remember, Gordon has a total of 93 NASCAR wins to his name, as well as four titles. He knows his way around Daytona pretty well, too, having won the 500 three times. He's also dabbled in endurance racing once before, in the 2007 24 Hours of Daytona with Taylor, Angelelli and Jan Magnussen in a WTR Riley-Pontiac car. They ended up on the podium, so you can say Gordon's inaugural and only outing in endurance racing so far was a success. It's been a decade, so we'll see if he's rusty, although knowing about how competitive champions are, we think he'll blow out the cobwebs and get right down to work. You can read Gordon's statement over at his personal site. Related Video:

GM invests $175 million to replace 3 Cadillac sedans with 2

Thu, Jun 21 2018

We've already had confirmation that Cadillac is sunsetting the ATS compact sedan and strong hints that Caddy would discontinue the full-size XTS (pictured above) and midsize CTS, too. Now all three are confirmed, with GM saying it's investing $175 million to build two replacement sedans. GM has already begun installing new tooling at its Lansing Grand River assembly plant in Michigan. That will go toward building two new sedans, which reports suggest are likely to be called the Cadillac CT5 and CT4, or possibly the CT3. It's part of Cadillac's plan to introduce a new vehicle every six months by the end of 2021. A spokesman told the Associated Press that the new cars will debut within that time frame and that the changes won't affect staffing levels at the plant, which employs 2,000 people. Of the three, the XTS is expected to go away entirely, while the CT5 would replace the CTS, straddling the line between a compact and midsize four-door. The CT4 or CT3 would take the spot of the ATS and likely be smaller. That would leave the CT6 as the brand's largest sedan and leave Cadillac with three sedans starting with the 2019 model year. Meanwhile, Cadillac has only one model, its top-selling XT5, representing the all-important and red-hot luxury crossover segment. It's prepping a midsize XT4 crossover for sale later this year as a 2019 model. Cadillac's global sales rose 15.5 percent in 2017, thanks largely to growth in China, but sales in the U.S. fell 8 percent for the year to 156,440 vehicles. Sales of the ATS fell 39 percent, dropped 35 percent for the CTS and 27 for the XTS last year. Related Video:

Super Cruise’s failsafes

Fri, Oct 6 2017

Even though Super Cruise is not a fully autonomous system, it incorporates redundancies like those used in aircraft to ensure failsafe operation. Before taking off on a 700-mile, 11-hour test drive of the system — and putting my life in its hands without my hands on the wheel — I sat down with Daryl Wilson, lead development engineer for Super Cruise, to get a deep dive into the system and its critical safety backups. Autoblog: First, what makes Super Cruise different from similar systems? Wilson: The key differentiator for Super Cruise is hand-free driving. It's an industry first in that respect. Our competitors require the driver at minimum to place their hands on the wheel with some frequency to ensure that the car knows that the driver is there. We don't. Two key technologies allow us to do this. One is our Driver Attention System, which is our methodology for making sure the driver is engaged with the vehicle and engaged with the road. This is a driver assist system, not a fully autonomous system. So it requires driver engagement. We use an infrared camera that constantly monitors the driver's face to determine the direction they're looking. We're looking for the driver to be what we call on-road — not on the center stack, not to left or right or down. That's all done by the tracking of the face. We also track that the eyes are open. It's infrared because at night you need to illuminate the face and you can't be shining a light into the driver's face. Then we have our lidar mapping that provides a foundation for control and redundancy to ensure safe performance. Autoblog: How does the mapping act as a redundant feature? Wilson: This system is only for use on divided, controlled access highways. What I mean by a divided highway is something more than a painted line between you and oncoming traffic. Whether that's a grassy area in between the lanes or a concrete barrier, anything that separates you from oncoming traffic. That's the divided highway part. The controlled access part is entrance ramps and exit ramps. Not with roads that cross at grade, with traffic crossing at the same level. To do that we geofenced these roads to ensure that operation is only allowed in these conditions. We don't just recommend you use it there; we ensure that you only use it there.