The Cadillac Celestiq is currently undergoing road tests. The automaker doesn’t want people to see the electric vehicle well, so it covers the body with an eye-catching camouflage pattern. Also, the body of the production version seems to be a bit different from the concept.
“It’s a great moment for everyone at Cadillac to see Celestiq rolling off the production line at our pre-production plant and hitting public roads for the first time,” said Jeremy Loveday, chief program engineering for Celestiq. “There is so much more to come, and we look forward to continuing the development of Cadillac’s newest flagship.”
The camouflage covers the styling details of the concept. For example, the grille stripes are gone. We only see the smooth nose, except for the cutouts for the various sensors. The vertical lighting elements always occupy the outer ends. The lower fascia has two small entrances.
9 Pictures
From the side, the styling looks flatter on the production version. On concept, there are some subtle carvings there. Although it may be a matter of camouflage covering the details.
Camouflaged Cadillac Celestiq Test Drives
Cadillac Celestial Concept
The rear of this camouflaged car looks a lot like the concept. Hockey stick-shaped taillights continue to feature prominently on the sides of the rear window. It seems that the lower lamps have a slightly different shape, but they are still there.
Camouflaged Cadillac Celestiq
Cadillac Celestial Concept
The production Cadillac will be introduced later this year. The brand is clear that much of the technology from the show car would make the transition to the vehicle for sale. These elements include a wide range of screens measuring 55 inches diagonally covering the dashboard.
The Celestiq also has a panoramic glass roof. There are four dimmable zones if a certain occupant is not taking advantage of natural light.
The big mystery of the Celestiq is its powertrain. We know that the sedan runs on the GM Ultium platform. No specification is available at this time.
Cadillac is building the Celestiq at GM’s Worldwide Technical Center, and you can get a glimpse of the location in these images. The site is receiving an $81 million upgrade to support production of the vehicle there.
The Celestiq will go on sale in late 2023. Pricing could start at $300,000 for the hand-built electric sedan, rumor has it.
The Cadillac Celestiq is currently undergoing road tests. The automaker doesn’t want people to see the electric vehicle well, so it covers the body with an eye-catching camouflage pattern. Also, the body of the production version seems to be a bit different from the concept.
“It’s a great moment for everyone at Cadillac to see Celestiq rolling off the production line at our pre-production plant and hitting public roads for the first time,” said Jeremy Loveday, chief program engineering for Celestiq. “There is so much more to come, and we look forward to continuing the development of Cadillac’s newest flagship.”
The camouflage covers the styling details of the concept. For example, the grille stripes are gone. We only see the smooth nose, except for the cutouts for the various sensors. The vertical lighting elements always occupy the outer ends. The lower fascia has two small entrances.
9 Pictures
From the side, the styling looks flatter on the production version. On concept, there are some subtle carvings there. Although it may be a matter of camouflage covering the details.
Camouflaged Cadillac Celestiq Test Drives
Cadillac Celestial Concept
The rear of this camouflaged car looks a lot like the concept. Hockey stick-shaped taillights continue to feature prominently on the sides of the rear window. It seems that the lower lamps have a slightly different shape, but they are still there.
Camouflaged Cadillac Celestiq
Cadillac Celestial Concept
The production Cadillac will be introduced later this year. The brand is clear that much of the technology from the show car would make the transition to the vehicle for sale. These elements include a wide range of screens measuring 55 inches diagonally covering the dashboard.
The Celestiq also has a panoramic glass roof. There are four dimmable zones if a certain occupant is not taking advantage of natural light.
The big mystery of the Celestiq is its powertrain. We know that the sedan runs on the GM Ultium platform. No specification is available at this time.
Cadillac is building the Celestiq at GM’s Worldwide Technical Center, and you can get a glimpse of the location in these images. The site is receiving an $81 million upgrade to support production of the vehicle there.
The Celestiq will go on sale in late 2023. Pricing could start at $300,000 for the hand-built electric sedan, rumor has it.