Cadillac CTS-V Review
In an effort to take advantage of its recent return to popularity, Cadillac decided to build high-performance versions of several of its cars. Collectively called the V-Series, they are meant to be high-powered, tight-handling, all-around track-tuned performers in the vein of the European performance marques, such as BMW's M series and Mercedes-Benz's AMG lineup.
The Cadillac CTS-V was the first and easily the most successful example. The first-generation CTS-V had the wild power output to go up against the Germans, but came up lacking a little in terms of polish and engineering sophistication. The second-generation CTS-V, though, is a totally different beast. Packing a ferocious 556-horsepower supercharged V8 into the grown-up and dynamically advanced second-gen CTS, the result is the very definition of a world-class super sedan.
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XM Weather
Press the Weather screen button to display the Current or Extended Forecast Weather.
The Extended Forecast Weather screen displays five days of the forecasted weather
at the vehicle’s current posit ...
Recording from Audio CDs
The infotainment system can record the current song playing or all songs
from an audio CD to MEM. A status bar appears on the top of the display when
the recording process starts and disappears when ...
Trunk Release
The remote trunk release button
is on the driver door, inside the
storage compartment under the
armrest.
Vehicles with an automatic
transmission, the shift lever must
be in P (Park) or N ...