2011 Cadillac Srx Luxury Collection on 2040-cars
9880 Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
Engine:Gas V6 3.0L/183
Transmission:6-Speed Automatic w/OD
VIN (Vehicle Identification Number): 3GYFNAEY8BS584556
Stock Num: 602081
Make: Cadillac
Model: SRX Luxury Collection
Year: 2011
Exterior Color: Blue Frost Metallic
Interior Color: Shale w/Ebony accents
Options: Drive Type: FWD
Number of Doors: 4 Doors
Mileage: 26552
0% financing for up to 36 months available!!! Check out this certified 2011 Cadillac SRX Luxury Collection. This SRX features the following options: Automatic Crash Response, Door locks, rear child security, Front and rear parking assist, Universal Home Remote includes garage door opener, 3-channel programmable, Defogger, rear-window electric with front and side window outlets for the driver and right-front passenger, Suspension, 4-wheel independent, Liftgate, rear power with memory height, Automatic Occupant Sensing System sensor indicator inflatable restraint, Cruise control, electronic with set and resume speed, Seats, front bucket includes 8-way power driver seat adjuster. It has an Automatic transmission and a Gas V6 3.0L/183 engine. See it for yourself at Camargo Cadillac, 9880 Montgomery Rd, Cincinnati, OH 45242. Call Brad Meyer today with questions about any of our vehicles online at 888-721-8864. Camargo Cadillac IS Cincinnati's luxury leader for unmatched service, quality and value.
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Auto blog
This 1969 Ford F-100 has a Cadillac CTS-V engine lurking underhood
Fri, Jan 30 2015Something always feels just a little taboo when someone builds a custom and then slots in a powertrain from a rival automaker. That's exactly the case with this modded 1969 Ford F-100 boasting a highly tuned LSA supercharged V8 like from the second-gen Cadillac CTS-V. However, with a claimed 800 horsepower on tap thanks in part to running an estimated 20 pounds of boost, it's easy to get over any bad feelings. Built by Tommy Pike Customs in South Carolina, the truck tries to keep the exterior looking somewhat stock. Although, the jade green and satin gold paint, Quaker State logo, lowered suspension and black wheels immediately suggest something is up. Once the F-100 starts up with its menacing growl, absolutely any doubts of this beast being unaltered are immediately gone. Not so obvious are some tweaks to actually help put all that power down, including disc brakes and independent suspension setups at the front and rear. The video gives some glimpses at a few of Pike's other creations, but the real star here is definitely his mean, green Ford.
GM's Reuss explains why Cadillac is heading to New York
Tue, 23 Sep 2014
"We're going to take it to a place [New York] to change the way that we do business around the brand of Cadillac." - Mark Reuss
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Cadillac ad boss is happy controversial Poolside TV ad created debate
Thu, Mar 6 2014Remember Cadillac's controversial commercial for it ELR plug-in hybrid? Did you find it provocative? If so, that's a good thing according to the brand's advertising director, Craig Bierley. First aired during NBC's coverage of the Olympic opening ceremony, the minute-long spot returned to the tele again this weekend, bookending the Academy Awards on ABC. Titled Poolside, the bit was meant as "brand provocation" and whether you enjoyed it or not – sentiment is said to run 3:1 on the pro side – we can probably all agree it fulfilled its role as such. If you were one of those who felt the ad erred on the side of nationalistic consumerism (or what have you), your anger might be somewhat assuaged after reading this article from Advertising Age in which Bierley addresses most of what he believes are misconceptions about the message. For one, the spot isn't aimed at the One Percent, just those who make $200,000 a year. Or, as Craig Bierley, Cadillac's advertising director, calls them, "people who haven't been given anything." Bierley told Advertising Age that the spot doesn't celebrate workaholicsm, instead, "We're not making a statement saying, 'We want people to work hard.' What we're saying is that hard work has its payoffs.'" While our commentors seemed mostly to enjoy discussing the value proposition that is (or is not, depending on your point of view) the Cadillac ELR, the majority appeared to enjoy the commercial. If you were one of those offended, however, let us know if your opinion has changed upon reading Cadillac's defense. If you don't remember what all the fuss was about, scroll below to take another dip in Poolside.