List of Cadillac vehicles

From 1902 to the modern day, Cadillac, a division of General Motors, has introduced many models with differing engines to establish itself as the premier luxury car in the United States.[1]

Current

Model Calendar year
introduced
Current model Vehicle description
Introduction Update/facelift
Cars

CT4
CT4 2019 2019 Compact executive sedan. Also marketed in a high-performance version called CT4-V.

CT5
CT5 2019 2019 Executive sedan. Also marketed in a high-performance version called CT5-V.

CT6
CT6 2016 2023 Full-size luxury sedan. Discontinued in North America and Europe after 2020, continued production in China. Replaced by Cadillac Celestiq in North America.
CELESTIQ Celestiq 2023 2023 Battery electric full-size luxury sedan. Replacing Cadillac CT6 in North America.
SUVs/Crossovers

ESCALADE
Escalade 1998 2021 Full-size luxury SUV. Available in rear-wheel-drive and four-wheel-drive layouts. Related to the Chevrolet Tahoe and GMC Yukon.
ESCALADE IQ Escalade IQ 2023 2023 Battery electric full-size luxury SUV. Closely related to GMC Hummer EV and Chevrolet Silverado EV.

GT4
GT4 2023 2023 - Compact luxury crossover SUV. Related to the Cadillac XT4. Currently manufactured for the Chinese market.

LYRIQ
Lyriq 2022 2022 Fully electric mid-size luxury crossover SUV.

XT4
XT4 2018 2018 Subcompact luxury crossover SUV. Related to the latest-model Buick Envision.

XT5
XT5 2016 2016 2020 Compact luxury crossover SUV. Related to the GMC Terrain and Chevrolet Equinox.

XT6
XT6 2019 2019 Three-row mid-size luxury crossover SUV. Related to the GMC Acadia and Chevrolet Traverse.

Former Cadillac vehicles

Exterior Name Introd. Discont. Platforms Gen. Information / notes
Runabout / Tonneau [n1 1] 1902 1908 9 The first automobile produced by Cadillac
Model D 1905 1905 1
Model Thirty 1909 1911 1
V8 Type 51 1915 1923 1 Full-size luxury car
Type V-63 1924 1930 C-body 1 Full-size luxury car
V-16 1930 1940 D-body 2 Full-size luxury sedan, coupe, convertible and limousine
V-12 1930 1937 D-body 2 Full-size luxury sedan, coupe, convertible and limousine
Series 355 1931 1935 C-body 1 Full-size luxury sedan, coupe, convertible and limousine
Series 70 1936 1987 D-body 11 Full-size luxury sedan, coupe, convertible and limousine
Series 60 1936 1938 B-body 1 Full-size luxury sedan, coupe and convertible
Series 65 1937 1938 C-body 1 Full-size luxury sedan and convertible
Sixty Special 1938 1993 C-body 11 Full-size luxury sedan
Series 61 1938 1951 B-body 4 Full-size luxury sedan, coupe and convertible
Series 62 1940 1964 C-body 7 Full-size luxury sedan, coupe and convertible
Eldorado 1952 2002 12 Personal luxury coupe
de Ville 1959 2005 8 Full-size luxury sedan
Calais 1965 1976 C-body 2 Full-size luxury sedan, hardtop and coupe
Seville 1975 2004 K-body (1975-97)
G-body (1997-2004)
5 Mid-size luxury sedan
Fleetwood 1976 1996 D-body 3 Full-size luxury sedan and coupe
Fleetwood Brougham 1977 1986 D-body 1 Full-size luxury sedan and coupe
Cimarron 1981 1988 J-body 1 Compact luxury sedan
Brougham 1986 1992 D-body 1 Full-size luxury sedan
Allanté 1987 1993 V-body 1 Luxury roadster
Catera 1996 2001 V-body 1 Mid-size luxury sedan
CTS 2002 2019 Sigma (2002–14)
Alpha (2014–19)
3 Mid-size luxury sedan and coupe
SRX 2003 2016 Sigma (2003–09)
Theta (2010–16)
2 Compact luxury crossover
XLR 2003 2009 Y-body 1 Luxury sports coupe with retractable hardtop
DTS 2005 2011 G-body 1 Full-size luxury sedan
BLS 2005 2009 Epsilon 1 Compact luxury sedan and station wagon mainly marketed in Europe
STS 2005 2011 Sigma 1 Mid-size luxury sedan
ATS 2012 2019 Alpha 1 Compact luxury sedan and coupe
XTS 2013 2019 Epsilon II 1 Full-size luxury sedan
ELR 2013 2016 Delta II 1 Compact luxury plug-in hybrid coupe
Notes
  1. Models include Model A–G, K, M, S, T.

Brands

Exterior Name Introd. Discont. Platforms Gen. Information / notes
LaSalle 1927 1940 GM B 3 GM's brand part of the companion make program that marketed luxury vehicles to supplement Cadillac

1900s

  • 1902-1903 Cadillac Runabout and Tonneau – 72 in wheelbase single-cylinder engine
  • 1903-1904 Cadillac Model A – 72 in wheelbase single-cylinder engine
  • 1904 Cadillac Models A and B
    • Model A – 72 in wheelbase single-cylinder engine
    • Model B – 76 in wheelbase single-cylinder engine
  • 1905 Cadillac Models B, C, D, E, and F
  • 1906 Cadillac Models H, K, L, and M
    • Model H – 102 in wheelbase four-cylinder engine
    • Model K – 74 in wheelbase single-cylinder engine
    • Model L – 110 in wheelbase four-cylinder engine
    • Model M – 76 in wheelbase single-cylinder engine
  • 1907 Cadillac Models G, H, K, and M
    • Model G – 100 in wheelbase four-cylinder engine
    • Model H – 102 in wheelbase four-cylinder engine
    • Model K – 74 in wheelbase single-cylinder engine
    • Model M – 76 in wheelbase single-cylinder engine
  • 1908 Cadillac Models G, H, M, S and T
    • Model G – 100 in wheelbase four-cylinder engine
    • Model H – 102 in wheelbase four-cylinder engine
    • Model M – 76 in wheelbase single-cylinder engine
    • Model S – 82 in wheelbase single-cylinder engine
    • Model T – 82 in wheelbase single-cylinder engine
  • 1909-1911 Cadillac Model Thirty
    • 1909 – 106 in wheelbase four-cylinder engine

1910s

    • 1910 – 110 in wheelbase; 120 in wheelbase (limousine) four-cylinder engine Fisher
    • 1911 – 116 in wheelbase four-cylinder engine Fisher
  • 1912 – Cadillac Model 1912; 116 in wheelbase four-cylinder engine Fisher
  • 1913 – Cadillac Model 1913; 120 in wheelbase four-cylinder engine Fisher
  • 1914 – Cadillac Model 1914; 120 and 134 in wheelbase four-cylinder engine Fisher
  • 1915 – Cadillac Type 51; 122  and 145 in wheelbase V8 Fisher
  • 1916 – Cadillac Type 53; 122  132  and 145 in wheelbase V8 Fisher
  • 1917 – Cadillac Type 55; 125  and 145 in wheelbase V8 Fisher
  • 1918-1919 Cadillac Type 57; 125  132  and 145 in wheelbase V8 Fisher

1920s

1930s

  • 1930 Cadillac Series 353, 370 and 452 Fisher Fleetwood
    • Series 353 – 140  and 152 in wheelbase V8 Fisher Fleetwood
    • Series 370 – 140  143  and 152 in wheelbase V12 Fisher Fleetwood
    • Series 452 – 148 in wheelbase V16 Fisher Fleetwood
  • 1931 Cadillac Series 355, 370-A and 452-A Fisher Fleetwood
    • Series 355 – 134  and 152 in wheelbase V8 Fleetwood
    • Series 370-A – 140  143  and 152 in wheelbase V12 Fleetwood
    • Series 452-A – 148 in wheelbase V16 Fisher Fleetwood
  • 1932 Cadillac Series 355-B, 370-B and 452-B Fisher Fleetwood
    • Series 355-B – 134  and 156 in wheelbase V8 Fisher Fleetwood
    • Series 370-B – 140  and 156 in wheelbase V12 Fisher Fleetwood
    • Series 452-B – 143 and 149 in wheelbase V16 Fisher Fleetwood
  • 1933 Cadillac Series 355-C, 370-C and 452-C Fisher Fleetwood
  • 1934 Cadillac Series 10, 20, 30 and 452-D Fisher Fleetwood
  • 1935 Cadillac Series 10, 20, 30 and 452-D Fisher Fleetwood
  • 1936 Cadillac Series 36–60, 36–70, 36–75, 36–80, 36–85, 36-90 Fisher Fleetwood
  • 1937 Cadillac Series 36–60, 37–65, 37–70, 37–75, 37–85, 37-90 Fisher Fleetwood
  • 1938 Cadillac Series 38–60, 38-60S, 38–65, 38–75, 38-90 Fisher Fleetwood
  • 1939 Cadillac Series 39-60S, 39–65, 39–75, 39-90 Fisher Fleetwood

1940s

1950s

Chiang Kai-shek's Cadillac

1960s

1970s

1980s

1990s

  • 1992-2002
  • 1989-1993
  • 1989-1993
  • 1992-1997
    • Seville111.0 in (2,820 mm) wheelbase, V8
  • 1994–1999
    • DeVille113.8 in (2,890 mm) wheelbase, V8
  • 1997–2001
    • Catera107.5 in (2,730 mm) wheelbase, V6
  • 1989-1992
  • 1990-1992
  • 1993-1996
  • 1993
  • 1998-2000
  • 1998-2004
    • Seville112.2 in (2,850 mm) wheelbase, V8

2000s

  • 2000-2005 DeVille115.3 in (2,930 mm) wheelbase, V8
  • 2002-2006 Escalade
    • 2002-2006 Escalade
    • 2003-2006 Escalade ESV
  • 2003-2007 CTS
    • 2003-2013 CTS
    • 2004-2014 CTS-V Sedan
  • 2004-2009 SRX
  • 2004-2009 XLR
    • 2004-2009 XLR
    • 2006-2009 XLR-V
  • 2005-2010 BLS (not sold in the United States)
  • 2005-2011 STS
    • 2005-2011 STS – 116.4 in (2,960 mm) wheelbase
    • 2005-2009 STS-V116.4 in (2,960 mm) wheelbase
  • 2006-2011 DTS115.6 in (2,940 mm) wheelbase, V8
  • 2007-2014 Escalade

2010s

2020s

  • 2016–2020 CT6
    • 2016–2020 CT6
    • 2019–2020 CT6-V
  • 2017–present XT5
  • 2019–present XT4
  • 2020–present CT4
    • 2020–present CT4
    • 2020–present CT4-V
  • 2020–present CT5
    • 2020–present CT5
    • 2020–present CT5-V
  • 2020–present XT6
  • 2021–present Cadillac Escalade
    • 2021–present Escalade
    • 2021–present Escalade ESV

Concepts and prototypes

  • Caribbean
  • Coupe de Ville – 1949
  • El Rancho – 1949
  • Embassy – 1949
  • Debutante – 1950
  • Custom roadster for Bill Boyer – 1951-52
  • Eldorado and Townsman – 1952
  • Le Mans – 1953
  • Orleans – 1953
  • El Camino – 1954
  • La Espada – 1954
  • Park Avenue – 1954
  • PF 200 Cabriolet – 1954
  • Celebrity – 1955
  • Eldorado Brougham – 1955
  • La Salle II Roadster and Sedan – 1955
  • Eldorado St. Moritz – 1955
  • Westchester – 1955
  • Castilian
  • Gala – 1956
  • Maharani – 1956
  • Palomino – 1956
  • Eldorado Brougham – 1956
  • Director – 1957
  • "Bubble-Top" parade car – 1957
  • "Rain Car" – 1958
  • Eldorado Seville – 1958
  • Skylight coupe/convertible – 1958
  • Cyclone – 1959 [later rebodied]
  • "Bubble-Top" parade car – 1959 [n3 1]
  • Starlight – 1959
  • 4-door phaeton – 1960
  • Eldorado – 1961
  • XP-715 La Salle – 1961
  • Florentine – 1964
  • XP-840 Eldorado Fastback – 1965
  • NART Zagato – 1970
  • TAG Function Car – 1978 [n3 2]
  • Cimarron PPG – 1985
  • Voyage – 1988
  • Solitaire – 1989
  • Aurora – 1990
  • LSE – 1994
  • Evoq – 1999
  • Steinmetz Catera – 1999
  • Imaj – 2000
  • Vizon – 2001
  • Cien – 2002
  • Sixteen – 2003
  • BLS and Villa – 2005
  • Provoq – 2008
  • CTS Coupe – 2008
  • Converj (PHEV) – 2009
  • World Thorium Fuel (WTF) – 2009
  • XTS Platinum – 2010
  • Aera – 2010
  • Urban Luxury Concept – 2010
  • Ciel – 2011
  • Elmiraj – 2013
  • Escala – 2016
  • Celestiq – 2020
  • Lyriq – 2020
  • InnerSpace – 2022
Notes
  1. Built in Canada.
  2. a test vehicle on Eldorado chassis by Swiss coach builder, Franco Sbarro.

References

  1. Laam, Michael (January 2002). "100 Years of Cadillac History". Popular Mechanics. Archived from the original on January 27, 2010. Retrieved 2009-04-26.
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