1992-2002 Cadillac Eldorado: Overview

Vehicle Highlights

Despite similarities in their powertrain and structure, the latest Eldorado coupe's identity leans away from that of the Seville sedan. Eldorados turned to traditional elegance in this generation, whereas Seville adopted a European flair. The two cars share no body panels. Eldos measured nearly 11 inches longer than their predecessors, but that growth yielded only a modest rise in interior space. Antilock braking and a driver's airbag were standard. Formerly on the glitzy side, the cabin of this version is understated and functional. Rounded dashboard forms are highlighted by Zebrano wood inserts that extend midway into the doors. A new sport interior option could replace the standard digital instrumentation with analog gauges. Touring Coupes sported monochrome paint, with a firmer suspension and an exclusive interior featuring extra wood.