Not quite midsize
Like most mid-size entry-level luxury cars, the CTS has a fairly restrictive cabin. Although I can live with that, the hard front and very tight rear seats put a damper on the experience. Sure, it’s constricted in the 3-Series, less-so in the A4, but the very limited front and rear legroom literally cramps this car’s style.
Thankfully, fit and finish is especially nice and the choice of materials is worthy of the name Cadillac. The plethora of controls on the dashboard looks complex at first but one does get used to everything fairly quickly. Other niceties include a very fast power hatch mechanism and a delightful factory-installed remote starter (especially when it’s -20 degrees outside).
Caddy’s time will come and the CTS (especially the wagon if you ask me) will be instrumental in its return to glory.
See also:
Maintenance Schedule
Owner Checks and Services
At Each Fuel Stop
- Check the engine oil level.
See Engine Oil.
Once a Month
- Check the tire inflation pressures. See Tire Pressure.
- Inspect the tires fo ...
Comfort and convenience
One of the XLR's foremost convenience features is Keyless Access. Keyless
Access makes XLR a truly "keyless" car. A driver can simply keep the fob in a
pocket or purse to operate the doo ...
2005 Cadillac XLR Review
Cadillac's version of the Corvette, now in its second year of production,
continues to be one of my favorites. Called the XLR, this new Caddy is the first
true sports car from General Motors' luxu ...






