Those among our species with the sort of rare, accelerated language processing skills to weather an entire episode of Regular Car Reviews can occasionally discover at least a handful of insightful remarks about the car being reviewed. Most of the time. We’re not sure that this is one of those episodes. You’ve been warned.
In this particular episode of the everyone’s favorite word-salad car review series, the always-hilarious Regular Cars guy attempts to review the first-generation Cadillac CTS. Introduced in 2013 as an all-new car on all-new platform to take Cadillac in an all-new direction, the Cadillac CTS only offered a V6 DOHC in the way of powerplants, unless one moved up to the CTS-VÂ that was introduced later.
The particular car being reviewed is a first-year CTS model coated in white and featuring “genuine faux wood on the steering wheel.” Apart from that, don’t expect to glean too much new information about the first-generation Cadillac CTS from the video. Nor about anything, really. And as with almost every installment of Regular Car Reviews, it’s best not to hope for, like, a car review, but something else entirely.
Comments
“Introduced in 2013” Aaron, 2003! (2nd paragraph) extra “1” in there bud.
It came with a 3.2 V6 from Opel for 2003 and part of 2004, as well as the common 3.6 V6, part way through 2004 a 2.8 V6 was introduced, replacing the Opel unit.
A 2006 3.6 was my first car, had it up around 235rwhp with a list of tasteful mods. Was a fantastic daily driver that would hit 35mpg cruising highway, on regular fuel unlike it’s competitors requiring premo.
In Spain my country’ve only seen one Cadillac CTS 2005
I still saved pictures that I made him
Regards from Spain
This car was the first major step for Cadillac. But todays CTS has really shown how far they have come even from this stage. Now that GM is all in with Cadillac going big I can hardly wait for what is to come.
What a stupid and short sighted video. Newsflash to Millennials — there’s decades of history that existed before what you personally can remember. This car represented a huge evolution for Cadillac — try doing a search for Cadillac 4100 V8.
I just was given a 2003 Cadillac i absolutely love it always have loved Cadillac my dad had one back in the day before I was even born he’d be so proud I am fifty and finally got my dream car f
What a stupid**** video.
It sure is nice how A&S evolved nicely which is now more refined in three generations from the first generation.
Resolutely cretinous.