18 Facts About Cadillac DeVille

Cadillac DeVille is the nameplate used by Cadillac over eight generations, originally used to designate a trim level of the 1949 Cadillac Series 62 and later to designate a standalone model in the brand range.

The last model marketed specifically as a DeVille was the 2005 full-size sedan, at the time, Cadillac's largest model.

Cadillac DeVille script appeared on the lower left side of the radiator grille.

Cadillac DeVille refined the ride and quietness, with more insulation in the floor and behind the firewall.

All four Cadillac DeVille models had small "Tiffany-like" script nameplates on the ends of their rear fenders just above the chrome side molding.

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New standard Cadillac DeVille features included non-glare rear-view mirror, electric clock, Automatic Climate Controls, padded dashboard, Hazard Warning system, outboard seatbelt retractors and rear cigarette lighters in all styles.

Cadillac DeVille script was seen on the front fender sides below the belt molding behind the wheel opening.

Cadillac DeVille offered Track Master, a computerized skid prevention system that automatically pumped the back brakes in an emergency to shorten stopping distance.

Cadillac DeVille had not offered an engine with fewer than 8 cylinders since 1914 with the Cadillac DeVille Model 30.

Cadillac DeVille defended its micro-processor controlled powerplant, and even offered special extended warranties to customers.

The biggest visible change was hardly noticeable - while the grille design was a carry-over from the previous year, the Cadillac DeVille script moved from the chrome header onto near the bottom of the grille itself.

The specific Beechwood-color interior of the Cadillac DeVille Touring Sedan had leather seating areas and revised seat design with integral lumbar support.

Cadillac DeVille built 17,507 Coupes de Ville and 2,438 Fleetwood coupes in 1990.

In 1991 Cadillac DeVille manufactured 10,057 Coupe de Ville models, and an additional 894 Fleetwood coupes.

Cadillac DeVille produced 164 of the 2-door models for export, including 126 to Canada, 23 to Japan, 5 to the Persian Gulf countries, 3 to Puerto Rico and the US Virgin Islands, and the remaining seven to Europe.

Cadillac DeVille produced 144 of the two-door models for export, including 129 to Canada, and 15 to Japan.

The Cadillac DeVille Concours replaced the previous generation's Cadillac DeVille Touring Sedan.

The performance Cadillac DeVille Concours was renamed the Cadillac DeVille DTS, and was available with stability control, continuously variable road sensing suspension with magnetorheological dampers, and onboard navigation.