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Cadillac CTS

Cadillac CTS (United States of America, 2008-2012)

Cadillac > CTS > Gen.2
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Review

The second generation of the CTS was unveiled at the North American International Auto Show in January 2007. The new model was wider and longer than the original, measuring 4866 mm long, 1841 mm wide and 1472 mm in height.

The second generation CTS became available also in the coupé and sports wagon variants. 



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2014 Updates

Cadillac introduced a new twin-turbo V6 and eight-speed automatic transmission at the 2013 New York Auto Show.

The new twin-turbo V6 produces 420hp and 430lb-ft of torque. Cadillac says that will 118hp per liter; the new engine is the most power dense engine in its class. Peak torque is available from 2,500rpm to 5,500rpm. The new engine will get the CTS to 60mph in 4.6 seconds and to a 170mph top speed.

The new twin-turbo engine is based on the 3.6-liter V6 currently used in the CTS, ATS and XTS but gets a new cylinder block casting, new cylinder heads, strengthened connecting rods, aluminum pistons and direct injection.

The twin-turbo V6 will be the only engine in the range not available with all-wheel drive; it will be rear-wheel drive only.

The twin-turbo V6 is only available with a new eight-speed automatic transmission. It has paddle shifters mounted on the steering wheel. When allowed to control itself, the transmission can skip gear to improve fuel economy.

The new powertrain is rated at 17mpg US city and 25mpg US highway. The current V6 is rated at 19mpg US city and 28mpg US highway, and the turbo four-cylinder is rated at 19mpg US city and 30mpg US highway.



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Cadillac was founded in 1902 by Henry Martyn Leland from the remains of Henry Ford’s car company. After financial disputes with its bankers, Ford left taking its name, and Leland stepped in, persuading the bankers to carry on with the carmaker. A new name was needed, and inspired in the French explorer that discovered Detroit in the beginning of the 17th century, Leland chose the explorer’s name to baptize the company: Cadillac.

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