Archive for the ‘Private Chauffeur’ Category

27 February

Cadillac Escalde Car Rentals


The new Cadillac Escalade Rental in New York City NY NYC Manhattan sports utility vehicle is one of the hottest Luxury Car Rentals available in Big Apple.



Combining class and extraordinary versatility, this luxurious SUV is ready to take on anything you would want to accomplish in a vehicle. The Cadillac Escalade Rental in New York City NY NYC Manhattan is extremely spacious and impressively arranged, this Luxury Car Rental is perfect for everything from family vacations to executive business trips. The Cadillac Escalade Rental in New York City NY NYC Manhattan SUV is the leader among all other sports utility vehicle and bound to be a hot commodity in Miami, so don’t miss the opportunity to drive one of these mean machines. The Cadillac Escalade Rental in New York City NY NYC Manhattan strikes the perfect balance between rugged brawn and chic sophistication, it will be sure to enhance your upcoming trip to Big Apple.
 Don’t delay and reserve yours today!

They say bigger is better, and it sure applies to the new Cadillac Escalade Rental in New York City NY NYC Manhattan
. This new Luxury Car Rental measures at 221 inches and stretches two inches longer than its same category SUVs, you will surely be able to use the Cadillac Escalade Rental in New York City NY NYC Manhattan to satisfy all your needs. With plenty of interior space and cargo room, travelers can easily prepare for any adventures in Miami! The bold new design of the Cadillac Escalade Rental in New York City NY NYC Manhattan combines high-class luxury and trendy flair, giving it an extra edge. The size of the new Cadillac Escalade Rental in New York City NY NYC Manhattan will definitely draw attention on the road; since this Luxury Car Rental’s authoritative presence do exerts certain dominance over other SUVs. In its redesign, this Luxury Car Rental focuses on every impeccable detail, from its aesthetically generous use of chrome to the rear mirrors strategically formed to reduce wind noise to create an ultra quiet driving experience.

The Cadillac Escalade Rental in New York City NY NYC Manhattan Luxury SUV Rentals New York City NY NYC Manhattan has renovated itself in and out from its predecessors with new technology. The exterior received a re-skinning with all aspects aerodynamically designed, resulting in a new frame with less harsh straight lines and right-angles and smoother, sleeker body that is not only aesthetically refined but mechanically sophisticated. However, it has maintained some of its classic attributes that is uniquely Cadillac Escalade Rental in New York City NY NYC Manhattan
. The new Luxury Car Rental continues with the wide-month, intricate egg-crated grille and stacked, three-element, high density headlamp assemblies in the front along with the Cadillac’s unique tall parenthesis-like trademark taillights.

This new Cadillac Escalade Rental in New York City NY NYC Manhattan is not only focused on its external appearance but its functionality as well. Loaded with so many upscale features, it will surely impress New York City NY NYC Manhattan travelers on your next trip out. Furnished with leather, brushed aluminum and chrome, the elegant interior is pleasing to the eye. The roomy interior with supple leather seats will be sure to give the lavish comfort for your ride with a big center console that leaves command at your fingertip. The dash has been lowered to increase visibility and with adjustable pedals and seats, it makes the driving experience more pleasurable. The safety standards are a par above other SUVs. With roof-mounted, head-protecting, side curtain airbags and the dual-staged front seat airbags give you all-round protection.

The dominant Cadillac Escalade Rental in New York City NY NYC Manhattan SUV is powered by V8 engine with variable timing on both intake and exhaust valves that produces 403 horsepower with 417 pound-feet of torque. The four-wheel drive and the new six-speed automatic transmission with antilock braking system comes as standard. It takes just under 8.5 seconds for this Luxury Car Rental to go from 0-60 mph and making it relatively fast for an SUV.

The new Cadillac Escalade Rental in New York City NY NYC Manhattan does not only looking better than ever, its eye-pleasing esthetics and powerful engine makes it an amazing all-round SUV delivering a remarkable driving experience. Hurry and book your Cadillac Escalade Rental in New York City NY NYC Manhattan Luxury Car Rental for your traveling plans to Miami!
 







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The Cadillac Escalade is a full-size sport utility vehicle (SUV) sold by the General Motors luxury brand, Cadillac. It was the division’s first major entry into the popular SUV market. The Escalade was introduced for the 1999 model year in response to German and Japanese competitors and to Ford’s 1998 release of the Lincoln Navigator. The Escalade project went into production only ten months after it was approved. The standard Escalade is built in Arlington, Texas. The name Escalade refers to a siege warfare tactic of scaling defensive walls or ramparts with the aid of ladders or siege towers.

The Escalade was originally based on the GMC Yukon Denali, but was redesigned for the 2002 model year to make its appearance fall more in line with Cadillac’s new design theme. The Escalade was not the first Chevrolet-based Cadillac: the first generation Seville and the 1980s Cimarron were based on entry-level Chevrolet vehicles (the Nova and Cavalier, respectively). As of today, the Escalade and Escalade EXT pickup are, together with the Cadillac BLS, the only Cadillac vehicles made outside of the United States. Previously, the 2006 Cadillac CTS was briefly assembled in China for the local market, and the Cadillac Catera was assembled in Germany until the 2001 model year. Both the Escalade ESV (Based on the Chevrolet Suburban) and Escalade EXT (based on the Avalanche pickup truck) were made in Silao, Mexico before the 2007 redesign; the new Escalade ESV



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With a curb weight that is almost double that of a Corvette and a center of gravity measured in feet rather than inches above the ground, the Cadillac Escalade EXT luxury five-passenger pickup is as likely a performance vehicle as Rosie O’Donnell is an obsequious Avon Lady. So imagine the confusion in our little brains when we tested a modified Escalade that was quicker than a Porsche 911, a BMW M3, and even a Ferrari 360 Modena F1.

This unholy Escalade was the work of Lingenfelter Performance Engineering of Decatur, Indiana. Although we’ve covered many of the company’s modified Corvettes and Camaros over the years, we’ve only sampled a few of its trucks.

“Since GM introduced its latest-generation truck platform in 1999,” says LPE’s Jason Haines, “the number of trucks that we’ve modified has quadrupled.” So, as full-size trucks are good business for the auto companies, it seems large vehicles are also good for tuning shops such as Lingenfelter’s.

The problem with tuning trucks is they’re heavy. To make one reasonably quick—and provide the well-heeled owner with the kick he or she expects—takes copious amounts of horsepower.

Although a 3300-pound, 350-hp Corvette can outrun just about anything with an additional $20,000 and 200 horsepower, LPE had to more than double the output of the Escalade. The stock 6.0-liter V-8 thumps out 345 horsepower and 380 pound-feet of torque—respectable numbers—but once the makeover is completed, the power and torque levels are outlandish: 700 hp at 5200 rpm and 740 pound-feet at 4600 rpm. That’s more than the 493-hp Mercedes S600, the 550-hp Saleen S7, and the 650-hp Ferrari Enzo Ferrari.

At $55,975, this monster LPE motor costs a few grand more than an entire Corvette Z06 Rentals and does not share any parts with the stock unit. The block is a heavy-duty aluminum unit that GM developed for its Le Mans-winning Corvettes in 2001. Tucked into the cylinders are 4.13-inch-wide pistons (stock is 4.0) with topside depressions that lower the compression ratio from 10.0:1 to 8.5:1. Stroke was increased from 3.62 inches to 4.0, and displacement was increased from 6.0 liters to 7.0. Two Garrett turbochargers increase intake-air pressure by 9.0 psi, and two 12-by-24-inch intercoolers chill the charge to further increase power.

The last time we sampled this engine, it was in a Corvette, and that experience was a little frustrating because it so easily spun the tires. Sure, burnouts can be cool, but it’s a little embarrassing when you want to dust off a pimply-faced punk in a Camaro IROC and instead of effortlessly blowing him off, you’re spinning your wheels. Still, that Vette was a rocket, and with a little finesse, it managed to win our September 2002 “Supercar Challenge.”

No finesse was required to launch the Slade, however, because Lingenfelter retained the standard full-time four-wheel-drive system. The transmission was upgraded with stronger clutches and higher shift pressure for $2795, and a $1495 high-performance torque converter was added. Other goodies included Alcon brakes for $5375, a suspension stiffening for $1695, and 20-inch wheels wearing Pirelli Scorpion Zero tires for $6550. In addition, the steering system’s idler arm was stiffened with a series of gussets for $600. Okay, you’d better sit down. This Escalade—including the cost of a new 2002 stock $50,015 vehicle—came to a heart-fluttering base price of $124,500.

What we liked best about the Slade was how effortlessly it put all 700 horses to the ground. With the four-wheel-drive system and automatic transmission, an Avon Lady could launch the thing perfectly. Apply a bit of brake torque, and the LPE Escalade honks to 60 mph in only four seconds, just about half the time a stocker needs. In 11.1 seconds it’s at 100 mph, and in only 12.7 seconds it passes the quarter-mile at 106 mph (a Ferrari 360 Modena F1 reaches 60 in 4.6 seconds and the quarter in 13.1 seconds at 110 mph).

A Dodge Viper and a handful of other sports cars are quicker, but we figure the Lingenfelter Slade could easily outfox plenty of unsuspecting drivers. At full boil, it makes a tremendous roar. It’s not loud inside the cabin, but bystanders report a whooshing sound that resembles a jet at takeoff. Inside, you can hear the spooling turbos and an annoying gasp as the blow-off valve releases air pressure whenever the throttle is closed.

We recommend opting for the big brakes because they did a tremendous job of slowing down this shoe-box-shaped missile. From 70 mph, it stopped in 182 feet, only 12 more feet than a Porsche Cayenne Turbo can manage. After five repeated stops, we noticed only a hint of fade, which is far better than the stock brakes that feel ready to go home after one stop.

The suspension and the Pirelli Scorpion tires increased cornering grip from 0.73 g to 0.83 g. If we didn’t live in the Pothole Belt, we probably would have appreciated the handling benefits of the new suspenders. But we’d happily give up a little grip in exchange for a smoother ride.

Vehicle type: front-engine, 4-wheel-drive, 5-passenger, 5-door truck
Price as tested: $126,620 (base price*: $124,500)
Engine type: twin-turbocharged and intercooled pushrod 16-valve V-8, aluminum block and heads, GM/LPE engine-control system with port fuel injection
Displacement: 428 cu in, 7008cc
Power (SAE net): 700 bhp @ 5200 rpm
Torque (SAE net): 740 lb-ft @ 4600 rpm
Transmission: 4-speed automatic with lockup torque converter
Wheelbase: 130.0 in
Length: 221.4 in
Curb weight: 5709 lb
Zero to 60 mph 4.0 sec
Zero to 100 mph: 11.1 sec
Zero to 130 mph: 21.2 sec
Street start, 5-60 mph: 4.5 sec
Standing 1/4-mile: 12.7 sec @ 106 mph
Braking, 70-0 mph: 182 ft
Roadholding, 300-ft-dia skidpad: 0.83 g
EPA fuel economy, city driving: 11 mpg
*Base price includes all performance-enhancing options.