Cadillac has announced he will return to racing in 2011 with a race prepared version of his CTS-V Coupe to compete in the Sports Car Club of America World Challenge in North America than production-based racing series.
The Cadillac returns as a series where he competed from 2004 to 2007. Compete in the GT class with the CTS-V Sport Sedan, Cadillac captured the championship of the manufacturer in 2005 and 2007 and the championship in 2005.
Cadillac field two teams in the SCCA World Challenge next class with a GT racing car based on the Cadillac CTS-V Coupe. CTS-V line, which also includes the CTS-V sedan and Wagon CTS-V, was recently named to Car and Driver 10 Best list for 2011.
"Return to compete in the SCCA World Challenge is a great way to demonstrate the performance and capacity of the Cadillac CTS-V Coupe," said Don Butler, vice president of marketing for Cadillac. "The cars racing in this series are based on output, which allows us to validate our results against the best of our competitors on the track, not just the showroom."
Cadillac is working with Pratt & Miller, a New Hudson, Michigan, an engineering company specializing in motorsports to develop the Cadillac CTS-V Coupe race car. Although part of the production CTS-V components change due to the specific demands of careers, to meet the technical standards of the SCCA series, every effort is taken to maintain the production of content as much as possible.
The Cadillac returns as a series where he competed from 2004 to 2007. Compete in the GT class with the CTS-V Sport Sedan, Cadillac captured the championship of the manufacturer in 2005 and 2007 and the championship in 2005.
Cadillac field two teams in the SCCA World Challenge next class with a GT racing car based on the Cadillac CTS-V Coupe. CTS-V line, which also includes the CTS-V sedan and Wagon CTS-V, was recently named to Car and Driver 10 Best list for 2011.
"Return to compete in the SCCA World Challenge is a great way to demonstrate the performance and capacity of the Cadillac CTS-V Coupe," said Don Butler, vice president of marketing for Cadillac. "The cars racing in this series are based on output, which allows us to validate our results against the best of our competitors on the track, not just the showroom."
Cadillac is working with Pratt & Miller, a New Hudson, Michigan, an engineering company specializing in motorsports to develop the Cadillac CTS-V Coupe race car. Although part of the production CTS-V components change due to the specific demands of careers, to meet the technical standards of the SCCA series, every effort is taken to maintain the production of content as much as possible.