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:
CTS in the Market
It's hard to overstate what the CTS has meant to Cadillac from a design and
performance perspective. It's been the cornerstone of the brand's reinvention
over the past decade and has come to repre ...
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Short Take: Cadillac CTS Sport Wagon
When the national dalliance with SUVs seemed to put the entire country in a
knobby-tired trance, we muttered to ourselves: Why would anyone want to ruin a
perfectly good wagon by giving it a high ...






