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- Macungie, PA
- The359
PublicSecrecyThe M5 is a sports sedan pal.
The CTS-V is a sports sedan too. So what's your point?
Why would someone get an M5 when they could just get another 5-series for considerably less, unless of course you're racing with 3 kids with you
Why would someone buy a CTS-V when they could just get another CTS for considerably less, unless of course you're racing with 3 kids with you?
The steretype thing is quite true, American's (in general, with the car companies) assimilate horepower with quality and car sales. A model gets so much horsepower and then the people who don't know too much about cars go "OMG IT HAS 300HP THAT THINGS AMAZINGX0R" and then they get that one thinking its the most amazing thing ever.
So European or Japanese cars that have 300hp are automatically amazing? The stereotypes you are pushing are merely not true in the slightest. Americans have great cars with great horsepower and they have bad ones. Europeans have great cars with great horsepower and they have bad ones as well.
It is simply not a case of American manufacturers saying "Oh, well, let's throw a bigger engine in a change nothing else", because you'd be absolutely wrong in thinking that. The CTS-V has better suspension, better brakes, better aerodynamics from a better body kit, a better gear box, a better interior, EVERYTHING.
You know they have ways to test a car at a track without testing it at that particular track. Hint hint.
That made no effingham sense. Cadillac has been testing the CTS-V, CTS-V+, STS-V, and XLR-V at the Nurburgring. The real Nurburgring. Period.