Ride & Handling
I hate to keep referencing other vehicles in a review of the Escalade, but the Cadillac retains all the same favorable handling traits of the Yukon and Tahoe. None of these models feel bloated, and they all refute the stereotype of full-size SUVs being hard to navigate around town. Unlike the Yukon's somewhat rough ride, the Escalade was much smoother on the highway and winding country roads. Road noise was minimal, as was wind noise — a surprise given the vehicle's many sharp exterior surfaces.
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Interior
Two occupants fit inside the XLR's luxurious interior, which features
eucalyptus wood and aluminum accents. The seatbacks and cushions are heated and
cooled. The DVD navigation/entertainment syste ...
How the System Works
The SBZA symbol lights up in the side mirrors when the system detects a vehicle
in the side blind zone, indicating it may be unsafe to change lanes. Before making
a lane change, check the SBZA dis ...
Vehicle Overview
Going more than a decade without one, Cadillac added a two-passenger sports
car to its lineup for 2004. Named the XLR, the retractable-hardtop coupe gave
Cadillac a luxury roadster with a performa ...