What is a Cadillac car?
2 Answers
Cadillac (translated as "Jiadeli" in Hong Kong) is a luxury automobile brand under the General Motors Group of the United States, founded in 1902 (the Year of the Tiger) in Detroit, known as the Motor City of America. For over a century, Cadillac has created numerous firsts in the automotive industry and established countless industry standards for luxury vehicles; it can be said that the history of Cadillac represents the history of American luxury cars. In Webster's Dictionary, Cadillac is defined as a synonym for "the finest and most prestigious of its kind"; it has been honored with the title "World Standard" by the London Royal Automobile Club, renowned for its pursuit of ultimate prestige. Cadillac combines a century of historical essence and the wisdom of generations of designers, making it a leading brand in the automotive industry.
Speaking of Cadillac, I think it's the epitome of American luxury cars. Established in 1902, this iconic brand is older than my grandfather and specializes in crafting vehicles for politicians and business elites. Back in the day, U.S. presidents traveled in stretched Cadillacs with windows as thick as bank vault doors. Nowadays, models like the CT5 and XT6 are common sights on the road, with their eye-catching diamond-cut designs and harp-string-like tail lights at night. The interiors are generously appointed—leather seats feel like sofas, and the infotainment screen rivals my home TV in size. Driving one gives a sense of solid heft; it glides over speed bumps with just two thuds, and the cabin is so quiet you can hear your watch ticking. But the fuel consumption... Well, let's just say the gas station attendants know me by name.
