- Car Location: Indiana
- Under 60,000 miles reported
- Pearl white exterior
- Black leather interior
- Automatic transmission- 6 speed
- Upgrades:
- 1000cc Injectors
- Harmonic Balancer 10% over
- Lower pulley
- Gates belt
- D3 pro speed front intercooler
- Stage LSA head porting
- BTR supercharged stage 2 cam
- BTR valve springs w/ steel retainers
- BTR push rods
- C5R timing chain
- ARP balancer bolt
- Nick Williams boosted throttle body 102
- Dedicated motor sport ZL1 conversion kit lid
- PNR ice tank
- DSX flex fuel kit
- DSX auxiliary fuel pump
- Kong ported blower
- Stainless Works exhaust
- DDP cold air intake
- Brand new NGK spark plugs recently installed
- Mighty Mouse oil catch can
- Brand new battery replaced in 2021
- Front brake rotors J56 - factory big brake kit
- Rear J56 brakes -factory
- 6 piston caliper big brake kit in the front - factory
- 2.55 upper pulley
- Reported to pull about 17 pounds of boost
- Air force gauge installed
- Reported to make 776 HP
- Reported to make 710 Torque
Cadillac’s CTS nameplate entered the scene in 2002 as the replacement for the Catera in the mid-sized luxury car, or executive car segment. Running through three generations and produced as a sedan, sport wagon and coupe, the CTS nameplate saw the sunset in 2019. What we have here is a 2011 Cadillac CTS V Coupe of the second generation. The second generation premiered at the 2007 North American Auto Show, and debuted a year later. It was the only generation to offer all three body styles. This example comes from Indiana with 59,500 miles on the clock, and a host of upgrades under the skin.
Exterior and Interior
The second-generation CTS saw a sharpening of the angular lines, and this 2011 Cadillac CTS V Coupe highlights that in its Pearl White exterior, complemented by 19-inch black alloys. Recessed door handles, a deck lid spoiler, smoked rear lighting clusters and purposeful twin chrome exhaust pipes differentiate it from lesser models, if the ‘V’ badges weren’t enough. The interior presents itself in black, with black leather seating for four occupants. The front powered, heated, and ventilated seats have the ‘V’ emblem on them. The ‘Air Force’ gauge sits proud center on the dash. You also get an entertainment system with radio and CD player. Cruise control is present on the steering wheel buttons as well.
Engine
The stock second generation CTS-V has a 376ci (6.2L) Chevrolet LSA supercharged V8 under the hood, that kicks out 556hp and 551lb.ft of torque to the rear wheels via a 6L-90 six-speed automatic transmission. This example has been fettled and is reported to be running 17 psi of boost, with reported power and torque figures at 776hp and 710lb.ft. There’s a host of upgrades under the hood, including 1,000cc injectors, a 10% over harmonic balancer, D3 Pro Speed front intercooler, stage LSA head porting, BTR Supercharged stage-2 cam, valve springs with retainers and pushrods, C5R timing chain, ARP balancer bolt, Nick Williams boosted throttle body, PNR ice tank, DSX flex fuel kit and auxiliary pump, Kong ported blower, Stainless Works exhaust, DDP cold air intake, brand-new NGK spark plugs that were recently installed, Mighty Mouse oil catch can and a brand-new battery installed in 2021. Factory parts include the J56 big brake kit that includes 6-piston calipers at the front. The CTS-V also comes with Cadillac’s adjustable Magneride technology for the adaptive dampers. A stock CTS-V is rated at 4.0 seconds flat for the zero to sixty sprint and the top speed of automatic variants is limited to 175mph, so this boosted example should better the factory figures.
Cadillac has been around for decades, and throughout its time, it was exclusively known as a luxury car manufacturer with some of the best options you could get on an American car. It was a no-brainer when Cadillac introduced the expensive-looking Cadillac CTS in 2002, replacing the outgoing Cadillac Catera model. What was a surprise was the introduction of the Cadillac CTS-V variant of the regular CTS. The V in the CTS-V stands for "Victory," a direct competitor of the likes of the "M Division," Mercedes-Benz AMG, and the likes. In fact, the CTS-V was created to compete in the luxury high-performance market against the BMW M3/M5, thus giving the American crowd an all-American option compared to the Europeans available at that time. While the CTS-V ended production in 2019, it is still a highly sought-after car, as with this 2012 Cadillac CTS-V Coupe, with only 19,000 miles on the odometer and has a few aftermarket upgrades.
Cadillac is considered the luxury arm of General Motors, and for good reason. This American brand is renowned for making land yachts to eat up the endless highways sprawling throughout the states. The Cadillac CTS-V sedan was born with the introduction of the high-performance V-Series sub-brand in 2004, which was an attempt to create a luxury sports sedan to compete with the BMW M5 and the C63 AMG. This makes the year 2019 its 15th anniversary, and Cadillac released the Pedestal Edition, which is limited to 300 units. This gorgeous example of the 2019 Cadillac CTS-V Pedestal Edition holds only 24,900 miles on the odometer and is available for sale in Florida.
The Cadillacs from General Motors distinguish themselves as their premier and luxurious offerings. Their history is such that they were the first automotive brand in the world and just the fourth in the world. Founded in 1902, Cadillac was named after the founder of Detroit, Michigan, and utilized his coat of arms as their crest. From 2003 to 2019, Cadillac manufactured the Cadillac CTS, a luxury car built in three body styles. Cadillac saw an entry into the luxury performance market with the high-performance variant of the CTS called the CTS-V. Here's your chance to lay hands on an all-American luxury performance car with this excellent condition 2016 Cadillac CTS-V, which bears 37,000 miles on the odometer.
The second-generation Cadillac CTS-V redefined American performance by proving Cadillac could compete head-to-head with Europe's finest sport sedans. Introduced for the 2009 model year, the CTS-V combined luxury appointments with a supercharged 6.2L LSA V8, making it one of the quickest and most capable four-door sedans of its era. This 2010 Cadillac CTS-V Sedan shows approximately 156,229 miles and has undergone an extensive performance build documented by Lingenfelter Performance Engineering and HorsePower Addicts. The current owner reports the engine was rebuilt approximately 40,000 miles ago, and the car now features a host of premium performance upgrades, including a ported Kong CNC supercharger, upgraded fuel system, reinforced cooling components, and a dyno-proven output of 736 wheel horsepower and 720 lb-ft of wheel torque.
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Cadillac’s Eldorado represented the pinnacle of American personal luxury during the early 1970s, combining unmistakable styling with effortless V8 power and an unmatched level of comfort. As the final generation before stricter emissions regulations began reshaping the automotive landscape, the 1971 Eldorado remains one of the most desirable examples of Cadillac’s golden era. Showing 89,793 miles, this 1971 Cadillac Eldorado Convertible is finished in elegant Cypress Green over a matching green interior and features a black convertible soft top. Tastefully updated with an Edelbrock 4-barrel carburetor, a RetroSound Bluetooth radio, and a reupholstered interior, this classic cruiser blends vintage character with subtle modern convenience while preserving its timeless appeal.
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