Who Makes Cadillac Cars?

by George Kennedy

Cadillac is an American premium vehicle brand that is the luxury division of General Motors. Cadillac produces sedans, crossovers, and SUVs with conventional and electric powertrains.

In this Article:

Who Makes Cadillac Cars?

Cadillac was founded in 1902 and was acquired by General Motors in 1909, being quickly positioned as GM’s upscale division. It introduced innovations such as the power engine starter, as well as V8, V12, and V16 engines in production vehicles. Its Big American Luxury persona started in the 1950s and continued through to the 1990s and 2000s when it shifted towards SUVs and smaller, more European-inspired cars like the CTS. Cadillac is looking to upscale EVs for its future product portfolio. Its vehicles are produced in GM facilities in Kansas, Michigan, Tennessee, and Texas.

What Sort of Vehicles Does Cadillac Make?

Cadillac’s lineup includes the CT4 and CT5 sedans, as well as high-performance “Blackwing” variants of these vehicles. It offers compact, midsize and full-size luxury SUVs, culminating with the ever-popular Escalade. Cadillac is also expanding into the electric vehicle market including the Lyriq EV SUV, an electric Escalade, and a forthcoming ultra-luxury EV called the Celestiq.

What Are The Best Cadillac Cars?

From open-wheel racecars to specialty off-road vehicles, George Kennedy has driven it all. A career automotive journalist, George has been a contributor, editor, and/or producer at some of the most respected publications and outlets, including Consumer Reports, the Boston Globe, Boston Magazine, Autoblog.com, Hemmings Classic Wheels, BoldRide.com, the Providence Journal, and WheelsTV.

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