Cadillac XT5 Gets Lyriq Makeover In China
The redesigned XT5 will be available in China soon and looks to be a major upgrade.
Lyriq
$65,000 Acura ZDX Makes Cadillac Lyriq Look Like A Bargain
The ZDX will arrive this spring and will cost $14,805 more than the Lyriq after incentives January 19, 2024… Source: Car Scoops
Cadillac LYRIQ Has A Hidden Discount Of $5,500 [Updated]
Cadillac is sending selected customers a whopping $5,500 cash incentive to purchase the 2023 LYRIQ EV. This mysterious rebate deal is not advertised and is being treated as a targeted private offer. There are more questions than answers, but here’s what we know… Source: www.carsdirect.com
Report: 2024 Cadillac Lyriq To Launch Lower-priced Entry-level Model
Price reductions are all the rage in the electric vehicle (EV) market these days. Cadillac wants to find a way to make it work, even though the prices of its current products won’t actually come down. Instead, the company plans to introduce a new Lyriq electric SUV with lower trim levels. Source: www.kbb.com
First Look: Experience The 2023 Cadillac Lyriq
The production version of the Cadillac Lyriq closely resembles a concept car, with sharp angles that stay within the brand’s design language while looking surprisingly modern. For your information, Lyriq has the following themes… Source: www.forbes.com
Cadillac Lyriq And Chevrolet Blazer EV Will Be $7,500 Cheaper In 2024.
The U.S. government’s $7,500 federal tax credit for electric vehicles has certainly been a boon to EV adoption, but it hasn’t always been easy to actually get that money off the price. Initially, this money was only provided as a tax discount for next season’s filing… Source: Gear Patrol
Recall: Cadillac Asks Some Lyriq Owners Not To Use Back Seats
Cadillac announced a recall affecting 43 2023 and 2024 model year Lyriq electric vehicles. But it’s an emergency for these owners because the recall includes an important safety warning that discontinues the use of some rear seats. Cadillac told the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) that factory workers could become infected. Source: Kelley Blue Book