Manuals / Cadillac / Household Appliance / Home Safety Product

Cadillac 2007 owner manual Remote Start Ready

Models: 2007

1 580
Download 580 pages 35.25 Kb
Page 100
Image 100

The additional ten minutes are considered a second remote vehicle start.

Once two remote starts, or a single remote start with one time extension has been done, the vehicle must be started with the key.

After the key is removed from the ignition, the vehicle can be remote started again.

The vehicle cannot be remote started if the key is in the ignition, the hood is not closed, or if there is an emission control system malfunction.

Also, the engine will turn off during a remote vehicle start if the coolant temperature gets too high or if the oil pressure gets low.

Vehicles that have the remote vehicle start feature are shipped from the factory with the remote vehicle start system enabled. The system may be enabled or disabled through the DIC. See “REMOTE START” under DIC Vehicle Customization on page 257 for additional information.

Remote Start Ready

If your vehicle does not have the remote vehicle start feature, it may have the remote start ready feature. This feature allows your dealer to add the manufacturer’s remote vehicle start feature.

If your vehicle has the remote start ready feature, the RKE transmitter will have an extended range that allows locking or unlocking of the vehicle from approximately 197 feet (60 m) away.

See your dealer if you would like to add the manufacturer’s remote vehicle start feature to your vehicle.

100

Page 99 Page 101
Page 100
Image 100
Cadillac 2007 owner manual Remote Start Ready
Page 99 Page 101

2007 specifications

The 2007 Cadillac lineup showcased a blend of luxury, performance, and innovative technology that exemplified the brand’s commitment to quality and elegance. With models like the Cadillac CTS, STS, and Escalade, Cadillac aimed to cater to the diverse preferences of luxury car enthusiasts.

The 2007 Cadillac CTS was a standout model, renowned for its bold design and dynamic performance. Sporting a more aggressive exterior compared to its predecessors, the CTS featured a distinctive front grille and sharp lines that highlighted its sporty character. Under the hood, buyers had the option of a 2.8-liter V6 engine producing 210 horsepower or a more robust 3.6-liter V6 engine delivering 255 horsepower. Both engines were paired with a smooth-shifting six-speed automatic transmission, offering a blend of power and efficiency.

One of the significant technological advancements in the 2007 CTS was its availability of the Cadillac User Experience (CUE) system. This advanced infotainment system included a touchscreen interface, Bluetooth connectivity, and a premium audio system, providing drivers with seamless access to entertainment and navigation.

The Cadillac STS, another model from the 2007 lineup, catered to those seeking a luxurious sedan experience. Offering a spacious interior wrapped in premium materials, the STS featured heated leather seats and an intuitive dashboard layout. Power options ranged from a 3.6-liter V6 to a powerful 4.6-liter V8 engine, which allowed for an exhilarating driving experience. The STS also included innovative safety features such as an advanced airbag system and electronic stability control, ensuring peace of mind during every drive.

The Cadillac Escalade, a flagship SUV, epitomized luxury in the 2007 lineup. With its commanding presence and spacious interior, the Escalade won over families and celebrities alike. Offering a 6.2-liter V8 engine, it produced an impressive 403 horsepower, allowing it to excel in performance despite its size. High-quality materials adorned the cabin, and amenities like a rear-seat entertainment system and Bose surround sound system elevated the driving experience.

Overall, the 2007 Cadillac models combined luxurious features, cutting-edge technology, and robust performance, solidifying Cadillac's place as a leader in the luxury automotive market. These vehicles were designed not just to meet the expectations of discerning customers but to exceed them, setting a standard for future releases in the automotive industry.