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The Series 60 was the brainchild of new Cadillac manager, Nicholas Dreystadt. Debuting in 1936, it filled a gaping price gap between the updated appearance of the successful LaSalles of which the Series 60 was the upgraded version with the "Cadillac" name, and the Series 36-70 Cadillac models.
1935 Cadillac Series 10, 20, 30 and 452-D Fisher Fleetwood Series 10 – 128 in wheelbase V8; Series 20 – 136 in wheelbase V8; Series 30 – 146 in wheelbase V8; Series 370-D – 146 and 160 in wheelbase V12; Series 452-D or 60 – 154 in wheelbase V16; 1936 Cadillac Series 36–60, 36–70, 36–75, 36–80, 36–85, 36-90 Fisher Fleetwood
1935 Cadillac Series 10, 20, 30 and 452-D Fisher Fleetwood Series 10 — 128 in wheelbase V8; Series 20 — 136 in wheelbase V8; Series 30 — 146 in wheelbase V8; Series 370-D — 146 and 160 in wheelbase V12; Series 452-D or 60 — 154 in wheelbase V16; 1936 Cadillac Series 36–60, 36–70, 36–75, 36–80, 36–85, 36-90 Fisher Fleetwood
1936 – 1937 Cadillac Series 85; 1936 – 1940 Cadillac Series 90; 1936 – 1942 Buick Limited; 1936 – 1976 Cadillac Series 75; 1940 – 1940 Cadillac Series 72; 1941 – 1942 Cadillac Series 67; 1977 – 1984 Cadillac Fleetwood Limousine; 1975–76 Cadillac Series 75 became the Limousine and Nine-Passenger Sedan (w/o glass partition) in ...
This is a list of cars with non-standard door designs, sorted by door type.These car models use passenger door designs other than the standard design, which is hinged at the front edge of the door, and swings away from the car horizontally and towards the front of the car.
Cadillac Sixty Special is a name used by Cadillac to denote a special model since the 1938 Harley Earl–Bill Mitchell–designed extended wheelbase derivative of the Series 60, often referred to as the Fleetwood Sixty Special. The Sixty Special designation was reserved for some of Cadillac's most luxurious vehicles.
Axle flex was discontinued for the 1936 model year. Gladeon M. Barnes and Warren E. Preston filed a US patent application for a torsion bar suspension in 1934, which was approved two years later. [11] The original feature of the patent was what is now called tube-over-bar (TOB) design which only saw limited use in the 1960s (for example, on ...
A 322 cu in (5.3 L) "monobloc engine" was used in the 1936 Series 60. It was designed to be the company's next-generation powerplant at reduced cost from the 353 and Cadillac V12. The monobloc's cylinders and crankcase were cast as a single unit, [4] and it used hydraulic valve lifters for durability. This design allowed the creation of the mid ...