Used 2016 Cadillac Escalade for Sale

What's New in the 2016 Cadillac Escalade?

After major changes last year, the Escalade is largely unchanged for 2016. Updates include a slightly revised CUE infotainment system and two new options: lane-keep assist and a front-view camera.  

Which Escalade is the Best?

If you're a fan of the full-size luxury-SUV segment, you've probably already formed a love-it-or-hate-it opinion of the Cadillac Escalade. With brawny styling, a huge, thirsty V8 and an enormous footprint, the Escalade takes a certain type of buyer to appreciate it. Our personal favorite model is the base-level Escalade Standard, which we feel offers everything you could need from a luxury SUV, along with many high-end extras. Find a Cadillac Escalade for sale

How Much Does a 2016 Cadillac Escalade Cost?

The Escalade comes in two body styles, a regular-length model simply called the Escalade and a long-wheelbase version dubbed the Escalade ESV. Both are available in four trim levels: base-level Standard, midlevel Luxury, upscale Premium and range-topping Platinum.

Shoppers who choose the Escalade Standard ($74,000 for the Escalade; $77,000 for the ESV) receive a long list of standard equipment, including a navigation system, Cadillac's CUE infotainment system with an 8-inch touchscreen, Bluetooth, satellite radio, HD Radio, heated and cooled front seats, heated rear seats, a heated steering wheel, power adjustable pedals, remote starting, tri-zone automatic climate control, 20-in alloy wheels, LED headlights, front and rear park assist and a backup camera (with a new-for-2016 front-view mode).

Step up to the Escalade Luxury ($78,000 for the Escalade; $81,000 for the ESV), and you'll add 22-in alloy wheels, a power sunroof, a full-color head-up display and a long list of safety technology, including rear cross-traffic alert, a blind spot monitoring system, forward-collision warning, lane-departure warning, new-for-2016 lane-keep assist and Cadillac's Safety Alert Seat, which vibrates to let you know if you're drifting out of your lane.

Next up is the Escalade Premium ($82,500 for the Escalade; $85,500 for the ESV). It includes front and rear automatic braking in the event of a collision, a rear-seat entertainment system, adaptive cruise control and a collision-preparation system.

At the top of the range is the pricy Escalade Platinum ($90,000 for the Escalade; $93,300 for the ESV). It adds heated and ventilated 14-way power front seats with massaging capabilities, a cooled center console, two headrest-mounted rear entertainment screens and upgraded materials, including specialized doorsills, a suede headliner and higher-quality leather upholstery.

As for options, the Escalade's list of available extras is primarily limited to features included on upper-level models. Drivers who choose a base-level Escalade, for instance, can add several of the Luxury trim's features. Other options include additional chrome exterior trim and available power retractable running boards.