2010 Cadillac Cts Luxury Sedan 3.0l With Warranty To 100,000 Miles Or 8/27/15 on 2040-cars
Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States
Body Type:Sedan
Vehicle Title:Clear
Engine:3.0L 182Cu. In. V6 GAS DOHC Naturally Aspirated
Fuel Type:GAS
Make: Cadillac
Model: CTS
Warranty: Vehicle has an existing warranty
Trim: Luxury Sedan 4-Door
Options: Leather Seats, CD Player
Drive Type: RWD
Safety Features: Anti-Lock Brakes, Driver Airbag, Passenger Airbag
Mileage: 47,894
Power Options: Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, Power Locks, Power Windows, Power Seats
Exterior Color: Thunder Grey Chromaflair
Interior Color: cream leather, black carpet
Number of Doors: 4
Number of Cylinders: 6
GM WARRANTY UNTIL 100,010 MILES OR 8/27/2015 SO YOU CAN BID WITH CONFIDENCE AS I ALSO HAVE 100% RATING.
Power Drivers Seat
Power Passenger Seat
Power Drivers Seat w/Memory
Satellite Radio
6 CD Player
Premium Sound System
Alloy Wheels
Anti Theft/Security System
Air Conditioning
Tilt Steering Wheel
Cruise Control
Rear Defroster
Driver Side Air Bag
Heated Seat
Passengers Front Airbag
Passenger Climate Control
Front Bucket Seats
Leather Upholstery
Child Safety Seat(s)
Steering Wheel Radio Controls
Steering Wheel Phone Control with bluetooth
Side Impact Airbags
Rear Side Impact Airbags
Performance/Traction Control
Anti-Lock Braking System
On*Star System
Power Steering
Power Brakes
AM/FM Stereo Radio
6 cd changer
Tachometer
Interval Wipers
Remote Trunk Release
Climate Control
Dual Power Mirrors
Reclining Seats
Map Lights
Compass
Center Arm Rest w/Storage
Power Window Lock(s)
4 Wheel Disc Brakes
Rear Seat Shoulder Belts
Cadillac CTS for Sale
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Auto Services in Minnesota
Walters Rebuilders ★★★★★
Vic`s Auto Repair ★★★★★
Valvoline Instant Oil Change ★★★★★
Toms Mobile RV Service ★★★★★
Tom Kadlec Honda ★★★★★
Ryans Auto Salvage ★★★★★
Auto blog
Car subscription services: A slow, expensive start — but the potential is huge
Wed, Dec 26 2018Americans are used to paying for subscriptions — to magazines and cable television, for instance — but experience shows they'll cancel when the price of admission gets too high, or there are more tempting alternatives. Cord cutters ditched nearly 1.5 million pay-TV subscriptions in 2017, according to a survey by Leichtman Research Group. Cable TV started out cheap with basic offerings, and then got expensive. The auto industry's subscription offerings are new, but they're starting out costly, and not price-competitive with traditional leasing. The upside is that they take the hassle out of car ownership for busy people by letting the service take care of maintenance, insurance, licensing and taxes. And they give consumers choice, often allowing relatively painless switches between different cars in the automakers' lineup. Subscription services also point the way toward an ownership-free auto experience, and offer an easy transition to a potential world where ride- and car-sharing will be dominant. Subscriptions are here to stay, but consumers may take a while to "get" them. Lincoln's subscription service for lightly used 2015 to 2017 models, offered through the Ford-owned Canvas beginning this year, got off to a slow start. Many early subscribers canceled. Last month, Cadillac announced it would " temporarily pause" its $1,800-per-month Book subscription service for "adjustments" as of December 1. According to the Wall Street Journal, "Snags with the back-end technology used to support the service made some customer-service functions tedious and time-consuming, adding costs for the company." The challenge for automakers is to come up with a strategy that offers consumers a compelling, affordable option to regular ownership, and one that can also make a profit. I think they'll find that sweet spot, but they're not there yet. Jack Nerad, former executive editorial director at Kelley Blue Book and author of " The Complete Idiot's Guide to Buying or Leasing a Car," points out that "A lot of people expected that subscriptions would be very valuable for people who wanted inexpensive transportation, but the reality is quite the opposite. Subscriptions are offering more choices for the wealthy.
Cadillac Oscars ad shows none of its cars or trucks
Wed, Feb 18 2015Can you sell something without actually showing the product in an ad? While this sounds like a question that Don Draper might have, Cadillac apparently thinks it's possible with at least one of the brand's three upcoming Oscars commercial. Days after whiting-out the company's social media presence in preparation for the new campaign, some of the advertising is finally here. Titled Dare Greatly, the first released spot goes for a stripped down, minimalist aesthetic. The entire piece is made up of voiceover and ambient noise set over slow-motion driving shots of New York City. Viewers catch a few out-of-focus glances at a Cadillac interior, but otherwise the only vehicles in the commercial are the ones parked along the street. The speech that is the centerpiece of the ad is all about the glory in just making an attempt, rather than criticizing others. "There is no effort without error and shortcoming," it says at one point. According to The Detroit Free Press, the text comes from a lecture by Teddy Roosevelt in 1910 at the Sorbonne in Paris. Cadillac's commercial never actually attributes the words to the former president, but the company is playing up the connection on social media. The full 1:30 version of the spot is already streaming online, but Cadillac is cutting the commercial into 30-second and 60-second versions to air during the Oscars, according to The Detroit Free Press. Of the brand's two other ads during the awards show, at least one of them shows the company's vehicles.
Johan responds to critics again about Cadillac's NY move
Wed, 15 Oct 2014Cadillac's new President Johan de Nysschen has faced a fair amount of criticism since assuming his position at the head of the American luxury manufacturer. From the company's move to New York City to a controversial new naming scheme, the first few months of his tenure have not been smooth sailing. Now, the embattled exec is firing back against his critics, notably Automotive News Editor-in-Chief Keith Crain, in a new column running in AN.
De Nysschen countered Crain's claim that the move to the Big Apple, "can only mean that someone wants to live in New York."
"The relocation decision is entirely unrelated to the personal living preferences of any Cadillac executive. No corporation would tolerate such indulgence by its leadership," de Nysschen wrote. "It is about structurally entrenching a challenge to the status quo by reinforcing the psychological and physical separation in business philosophy between the mainstream brands and GM's luxury brand."