2002 Cadillac Seville Sts Sedan 4-door 4.6l (bad Transmission) on 2040-cars
Centerville, Utah, United States
It's been a great car for the three years I've owned it. Engine runs well. The ABS or stability system seems overly sensitive, sometimes activates when going over a dip. A/C probably has a coolant leak, it won't hold a charge, but the heater and the heated seats (which are awesome) work great.
|
Cadillac Seville for Sale
- 1997 cadillac seville sts sedan 4-door 4.6l(US $1,250.00)
- 2004 cadillac sls seville 42k miles 1 owner clean carfax!(US $8,875.00)
- 2002 cadillac seville sls no reserve
- 2004 cadillac sevile sls,heated seats,no rust,59k,fl car,warranty,amazing,(US $7,999.00)
- 2002 cadillac seville sts sedan black nice l@@k nr!!!!
- 1976 cadillac seville clean solid florida car like new no reserve bid now!
Auto Services in Utah
Wrenches ★★★★★
Tunex Orem ★★★★★
Terrace Muffler & Auto Repair ★★★★★
Ted`s Express Auto ★★★★★
Rocky Mountain Collision and Auto Painting ★★★★★
Rick Warner Body Shop ★★★★★
Auto blog
Cadillac SRX production moving to TN, next-gen Equinox going to Mexico
Fri, 29 Aug 2014It's a good week for the town of Spring Hill, TN, as General Motors has announced that its factory in the city of 31,000 will receive a $185 million contract to produce engines. On top of that, the next-generation Cadillac SRX crossover will be built at the factory (NA models are presently built in Ramos, Arizpe Mexico), which was once famous for being the home of GM's now-defunct Saturn brand.
The factory is one of GM's six facilities around the globe that will screw together the company's new line of three- and four-cylinder Ecotec engines. Spring Hill currently builds the 2.0-liter, turbocharged Ecotec, as well as the naturally aspirated 2.4 and 2.5-liter variants.
Spring Hill's vehicle assembly lines were idled in 2009, but were reactivated in 2011. The SRX is just one of the products meant to benefit from last year's $350-million investment, and should have a positive impact, creating or retaining around 1,800 positions at the factory.
Cadillac to move select offices from Detroit to Manhattan?
Fri, 22 Aug 2014Under Johan de Nysschen, Infiniti moved its headquarters from Yokohama, Japan, to Hong Kong. Now at Cadillac, it appears the company's new president could be planning a relocation of at least some of the brand's operations from Detroit to Manhattan, according to a new report from Reuters.
In the case of Infiniti, de Nysschen pushed for the move because moving away from the brand's Nissan overlords would allow it a bit more freedom. It's evidently a similar case for Cadillac, with Reuters speculating that such a move would help distance the brand from the corporate culture in Detroit. A Big Apple move could also attract new talent that may have considered a job with the brand but were put off by the idea of living in Detroit.
It's important to note that if such a move takes place, it likely won't affect the folks actually responsible for developing the brand's vehicles. Instead, administrative functions, including marketing, could be the focus of the relocation.
Cadillac developing stretched ATS-L just for China
Sat, 25 Jan 2014To luxury automakers, long-wheelbase sedans are to China that crossovers and SUVs are to the US, so it isn't all that surprising any more when the latest sedan gets an extra couple of inches between the wheels to improve rear-seat comfort. According to Car News China, the next sedan to get the stretch will be the Cadillac ATS, which will increase the wheelbase by 10 centimeters (about four inches) to become the ATS-L.
Designed to go up against rivals like the BMW 335Li and the added-length Mercedes C-Class, the ATS-L will reportedly be built locally in China with an engine list that will grow as well. Currently, only the 2.0-liter turbo engine is offered in the ATS in China, but the ATS-L will get the full spectrum of ATS engines including the base 2.5-liter and the peppier 3.6-liter V6. This isn't the first time Cadillac has offered a China-specific stretched sedan either as the SLS dates back to 2006.