New Cadillac To Reenter SCCA World Challenge
And so it is very successful, actually won the manufacturers championship in 2005 and 2007, along with the championship in 2005. Brando's current CTS-V series lineup is critically acclaimed for her performance chops.
Although the V series is removed to leave the STS, CTS is alive and well with a full band that includes the CTS-V sedan, coupe and sedan versions. CTS-V, billed as the fastest production sedan. With regard to the execution of the Cadillac?
With a team of capable performance cars, announced Cadillac return of the SCCA World Challenge with a two-car team that will "affirm and promote the V-Series performance. Cadillac wants to represent the car and test new technologies and gain valuable insight for future production vehicles.
The car selection is (what else?) CTS-V Coupe. The first two cars will compete in the 25th March 2011 in St. Petersburg, Florida with Johnny O'Connell and Andy immigrants cockpit.
Before the race, the car debuted at the North American International Auto Show in January. The development of racing cars are made Pratt & Miller racing engineering company. Race models will be adjusted to SCCA standards based on standard production CTS-V Coupe.
We look forward to check the new Cadillac racing. Until next month, Cadillac released plaster to deal with us. We are in love
New Cadillac CTS-V SCCA Racecar Hits the Track
If you’ve been following the news about Cadillac’s reentry into the Sports Car Club of America (SCCA) World Championship, you’ll know that the CTS-V race car is slated to participate in its first race in March.
Cadillac competed previously with the CTS-V Sedan, winning the Manufacturer’s Championship in 2005 and 2007 (the last year of entry), as well as the Driver’s Championship in 2005.
This year’s series begins St. Petersburg, Florida from March 25 to 27. Cadillac’s race car, a CTS-V coupe, was first shown off at the North American International Auto Show earlier this month.
There is a lot that of testing that goes into commissioning a racing program. That testing has begun, with CTS-V race car hitting the track for the first time at Sebring International Raceway in Sebring, Florida. The car was driven by Johnny o-Connell and Andy Pilgrim.
Cadillac’s entry into the SCCA will be a two-vehicle team. The race cars have been produced by an an outside racing development firm, Prat & Miller.
The cars are based off a production CTS-V Coupe and then are modified to SCCA standards. We’re looking forward to see how Cadillac scores with its reentry into the SCCA series.
New Cadillac Debuts New Commercials
The distributed model will be offered in sedan, coupe and sedan iterations. Cadillac was taken to be difficult to advertise, and the effect is positive for the whole group.
Two new ads debuted a new Cadillac as part of an advertising campaign. They are the voice of Laurence Fishburne and Cadillac's latest "The New Standard of the World" slogan.
The first is a 30-second for the CTS-V Coupe called "arrows". Otherwise, look for two minutes, the name "fat luxury" and focus their fire on "blue blood " luxury. We have consistently picture ads and cutting-edge luxury design market for Cadillac, as we saw in the preceding paragraphs. Check them both out below.
New Cadillac CTS-V Racing Coupe unveiled
Cadillac gives motto one step further because the company just released the first batch of photos to the CTS-V race now.
Developed in collaboration with Pratt & Miller, the car was designed to compete in Sports Car Club of America (SCCA) World Challenge GT series. Although the data will not be released until Monday, CTS has a carbon fiber body, with hood vents, aggressive spoiler, and a huge rear wing.
After its debut in Detroit, Cadillac will begin testing the car at Sebring International Raceway. If everything goes according to plan, Johnny O'Connell and Andy Pilgrim to drive in the first SCCA GT World Championship event in March.
New Cadillac CTS-V Race Car:
2011 Cadillac DTS Review
Eras end. Driven by changing tastes and the aging of customers, Cadillac will stop making and selling the big DTS sedan (the modern-day version of the Sedan DeVille) at the end of the 2011 model year. It will be replaced by the XTS, a car that will almost certainly be targeted to the tastes of Baby Boom luxury car buyers...and thus, at Lexus, Audi and BMW.
It's easy for Boomers to ignore and even ridicule the DTS, a car you're most likely to find in retirement communities, parking lots of restaurants serving the Early Bird special dinners and the occasional rental fleet.
But it's also wrong.
At a base price of $46,680, Cadillac's biggest sedan is $3500 less than the BMW 335is coupe. Apples and oranges, you say? You're right. Let's put the DTS against the least-expensive big Bimmer, the 740i sedan.
The Cadillac is $24,000 less. It has more room, costs less to insure, maintain and license and the highway fuel economy difference (23 mpg for the Cadillac, 25 for the BMW) is negligible.
So what's it like to drive? I hadn't had the opportunity in 7 years (even GM's press fleet folks have been treating the DTS like a stepchild), so I rounded one up through alternative sources for a week. No, it's not meant for blasting through winding mountain roads (newsflash: neither is any Lexus save the IS-F).
What it is is quiet, smooth, responsive, and, given its size and lack of cutting-edge handling hardware, remarkably agile. The people who've eagerly shelled out $65K for Escalades but wouldn't give a DTS the time of day would think they're driving a sport sedan by comparison. They'd also find they and their passengers are as or more comfortable and they could make a nice dent in the power bill with the money they save on gasoline.
Something I learned programming popular music radio back in the day: There is such a thing as out-hipping yourself, walking away from things of value to a mass audience in the pursuit of image. A week in the DTS has me strongly suspecting that we'll miss it once it's gone.














