Cadillac
Cadillac was founded in Detroit in 1902 by Henry Leland, who named the company after the city's founder, Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac. General Motors acquired the brand in 1909, establishing it as its flagship luxury division. Cadillac built its early reputation on precision manufacturing, earning the Dewar Trophy in 1908 for demonstrating interchangeable standardized parts, and later introducing the electric self-starter and mass-produced V8 engines.
Models over time
Cadillac CELESTIQ
Facts
The Celestiq's rear-wheel steering aids low-speed maneuverability and high-speed stability.
The Celestiq uses adaptive Magnetic Ride Control dampers whose control system can adjust damping up to a thousand times per second.
For the 2026 model year, Cadillac quotes an EPA-rated range of 303 miles.
Cadillac quotes 655 hp and 646 lb-ft of torque for the 2026 model-year Celestiq.
In 2026 model-year specification, the Celestiq uses two electric motors and all-wheel drive.
Cadillac lists five standard advanced HD displays in the Celestiq cabin, distributed between the front and rear seating areas.
The Celestiq cabin uses a 55-inch display spanning nearly the entire dashboard from pillar to pillar.
The Celestiq's glass roof is divided into four zones whose transparency occupants can adjust independently.
The Cadillac Celestiq is hand-built in Detroit as a low-volume model with extensive customer-specific configuration.
The Celestiq has an active rear spoiler and controllable grille shutters that alter airflow according to vehicle needs.
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