Cadillac V16 VVI User manual

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j
i
4
CADILLAC
OPERATOR'S
MANUAL
EDITION NO.36-91
In or tiering a duplicate of this Manual,
specify the engine number of the car.

COPYRIGHT 1935BY
CADILLAC MOTORCARCO.
Tableof Contents
CHAPTER 1—Cadillac-LaSalle Service
AuthorizedService Stations—Identification Card—Care oftheCar-
Preventive Service—ServiceCharges—LubricationAgreement.
CHAPTER II—Operation
Instruments andControls—LocksandKeys—LightingControls-
StartingtheEngine—ColdWeatherOperation -Carbon Monoxide.
CHAPTER III—Lubrication
Lubrication Schedule—Lubricants—EngineOilRecommendations-
EngineLubrication.
CHAPTER IV—General Maintenance
Storage Battery—Cooling System- Ami-Freeze—UseofHydrometer-
GasolineSystem—Carburetor Air Cleaner—Lamp Bulbs—CareofHead-
lamps—HeadlampAdjustment—Storingthe Car—Tools—Tires—Chang-
ingWheels.
CHAPTER V—Specifications and License Data

CHAPTER I
CADILLAC-LA SALLE SERVICE
Authorized Service Stations
S
ERVICE stationsconducted by Cadillac distributors and
dealers are identified byan exclusiveAuthorized Cadillac-
LaSalle Servicesign.Whereverthissign is displayed, the owner
will find anorganizationprepared to service Cadillac and LaSalle
cars.This means properequipment,factory-trainedpersonnel,
a stock of genuinereplacementparts, and standardizedpolicies
andmethods.
Cadillac-LaSaile service isso organized that the owner may,
while usinghiscarforextendedtravel,securefrom any Author-
ized ServiceStation the same servicebenefits to which heis
entitled at his local servicestation.Asanaid to touringowners,
Authorized ServiceStations are listedunder the Cadillac-LaSaile
trademark in che classifiedtelephonedirectories of most ofthe
largercities.
«
CADILLAC |
IDENTIFICATION CARD I
Mr. JOMnh Biv.»n
115ThirdStr««t.
MortonTlll». M. Y.
•-.M-,^c^i..,i^fc 5000000
.— -5«ilil«i Uamii" S»l»l_SSBEMffl_
MortonTlU., 11. r. *""•"""-
!
M
January 1, 1933 ~ '
^ cmaucMom cw coMrm.[wmi.Md.
Identification Card
Every purchaser of a new
Cadillac caris givencreden-
tials inthe form ofan Iden-
tification Card, to beused as
a means of introduction at
other Authorized Service Sta-
v ^
tions.Thiscard is mailed fig- 1-TheIdentification Card, when
_„ .... i v./~in properlv signed,introducestheownerat
. totheownerbythe Cad.llac ^/^*^ Cadillac-La SalleService
Motor CarCompanyassoon Station,
asdelivery of thecar isre-
ported bythe distributor or dealer. It is supplied in a celluloid
case and is intended to becarriedin a holderonthecar, which is
located under the cowl onthe right-handside ofthe driving
compartment.
[5]

CareoftheCar
A linepieee-ofmachinery,suchasthe Cadillac V-16, requiresa
eertainamountofcareto assure smoothrunning,dependability,
andlong life. Theowner will accordinglyderivetheutmostin
continuoussatisfactionand utility fromtheoperationofthecar
by following these instructions:
1. Drive thecaratmoderate speeds forthefirst 500 miles. The
importantthingin"breaking in" a carisnotmilesperhour
butavoiding continuous highspeed.Letupontheac-
celeratorfrequentlyfora fewsecondswhen driving over
40milesperhour.
2. Operatethecarinaccordance with theinstructionscon-
tainedinthismanual.
3. Checktheengineoil level every100to150milesandadd
oil asnecessarytokeeptheindicatorat "Full."Oil con-
sumptionat speeds above50milesperhourmaybeasmuch
astentimesthe rate ofconsumptionatlower speeds.
4.Checktheair pressure ofthetiresatleastoncea week;md
keepituptotherecommendedpressure—35poundsfront
and rear.
5.Add distilled watertothe storage batteryevery1000miles,
andinwarmweatherevery500miles,oratleasteverytwo
weeks.
6.Havethecarlubricatedevery1000milesorapproximately
oncea monthinaccordance with thelubricationschedule
given on page 15-
Preventive Service
wiui a minimumofinterruptionand*S*^^
Thefirst thought,ofcourse,istheproperprotection
working parts throughcorrectlubricationaccordingtoscheduled
Thesecond,of great importance,issystematicinspectionevery
1000miles,orapproximatelyoncea month,so that anynecessary
adjustmentscanbemadebeforetheneedbecomesanemergency.
Authorized Cadillac-LaSalle ServiceStations will makesuch
inspectionswithoutcharge.Lubricationandanynecessarywork
will thenbeperformedatstandardpricesaftertheownerhas
approvedtheworkandtheprices.
8"'en on pagc i5
Have ttic car
Have,..:.., '•"•"""4
Service Charges
When a carisbroughttotheservicestation,icispromptly
inspectedbyanexpert tester who quotes theowneranexactprice,
which includesmaterialas well aslabor,fortheworkhefinds
necessary.Theownerthenauthorizestheworkatthispriceand
when hereceivesthe bill, thisisthepricehepays.
ChargesprevailingatAuthorizedServiceStationsarebasedon
standardschedulesfurnishedbythe Cadillac Motor CarCompany.
Theseschedules call formethodsandtoolsapprovedbythe same
engineerswhodesignedandbuiltthecar,andfortheuseof
genuine Cadillac parts, thus assuringthehighestqualityofwork
atthelowestpossibleprice.Standardpriceschedulesareopen
toownersforinspectionatanyAuthorizedServiceStation.
in
Lubrication Agreement
"', The Cadillac-LaSalle LubricationAgreementismadeavailable
\ to Cadillac ownersbyAuthorizedServiceStationsinorderto
jprovidethemostconvenientandleastexpensivewayofsecuring

essentiallubricationservice.TheAgreementprovides,fora
period ofeither 6,000 or 12,000 miles,either6 or12scheduled
lubrications at a substantialsavingoverthetotal cost ofthesame
operationswhen purchased individually.
The Lubrication Agreementishonoredbyall Authorized
Cadillac-LaSalle ServiceStationsintheUnitedStates,regardless
of whereitmayhavebeen purchased. Thetouringowner needs
only topresenthiscouponbookandthe lubrication workthat
isdue will beperformedwithoutadditionalchargeatany
Authorized ServiceStation.
The surestguaranteeoflonglifeandcomplete
motoring satisfactionatthe least possible expense is
correct lubricationandpreventiveservicerendered
every1,000milesoroncea monthbyan Authorized
Cadillac-LaSalle ServiceStation.
CHAPTER II
OPERATION
Instrumentsand Controls
O
NE oi'thefirst thingsthe driver shoulddoistofamiliarize
himself withtheinstrumentsandcontrols.Theinstrument
panel illustration(Fig.2) will assist inthis. Although theuse
of mostoftheinstruments will beentirely familiar, thefollowing
suggestions will behelpful:
The Gasoline Gauge operateselectricallyandindicatesthe
quantity offuelonlywhentheignitionisturnedon.
The Oil Pressure Gauge shouldalwaysshowpressurewhilethe
engineis running, otherwisetheengineshouldbestoppedat
onceandthecauseinvestigated.
Fig. 2. Arrangement oftheinstrumentpanel.
The Ammeter shouldnormallyshow••charge"assoonasthe
car is running twelveorfifteenmilesan hour. Ifitfailsto do so,

or ifitshowsa dischargewhentheengineisnotrunningandno
electrical equipmentisinuse,the cause shouldbeinvestigated.
The Temperature Indicator mayindicate"hot"underconditions
of long, hard driving, especiallyinwarmweather,butifitin-
dicates"hot"duringshortrunsandunderaverageconditions,the
cause shouldbeinvestigated.A risein temperature fora short
timeaftertheengineisstoppedisnormal.
The Ride Control handleattheleftofthesteeringcolumn
enablesthedrivertochangetheshockabsorberaction.The
"firm" position(up)isforfast driving onroughroads;the"free"
position (down)forpaved streets andboulevards.
Driver's Seat Adjustment isprovidedtopermitsecuringa com-
fortablepositioninrelationtothepedalsandsteeringwheel.
Theadjustmentismadebydepressingthecontrolleveratthe
sideofthe seat base and rolling the seat tothedesiredlocation.
The Hand Brake Control islocatedjustbeneaththelefthand
endoftheinstrumentpanel,whereitisoutoftheway,yeteasily
accessible.It operates therearbrake shoes througha special
cableconnection.
Locksand Keys
Two sets oftwokeyseachareprovided with thecar.The
hexagonalhandledkey operates the ignition switch,theright
frontdoor,andthe spare wheellocksonallfenderwellequipped
cars.Theroundhandledkey operates theinstrumentpanel
compartment,andthetrunkcompartment lock on sedans.
To preventunauthorizedpersonsfromsecuringkeys,thekey
numbersdonot appear eitheronthekeysorthefaceofthe locks,
butonsmallmetal tabs fastenedinthekeys.Assoonasthekeys
arereceived,a recordshouldbemadeofthenumberso that, in
theeventbothkeysarelost,a duplicatekeymaybeeasilyob-
tainedfroma Cadillac distributorordealer.Thetabshouldthen
beknockedoutanddestroyed.
DO]
All doorscanbelockedfromtheinsidebypushingupthesmall
lock button.These buttons snap totheunlockedpositionwhen
thedoorsarebeingclosed,unlessthedoorhandleisheldallche
way downwhilethedoorisbeingclosed.Whendoorsarelocked
from theoutsidebyclosingthedoorinthisfashion,becareful
notto lock thekeysinsidethecar.Therightfrontdoorcanbe
locked orunlockedfromtheoutside with thehexagonalhandled
keys.
Lighting Controls
The Cadillac headlampsprovide three driving beams:a low
beamfor city driving or driving onlightedhighways,a high
beamforcountry driving, anda beamforcountrypassing that
deflectsthelightlargelytotherightandoutoftheeyesof
approachingdrivers.
The beams arecontrolledbytwoswitches,a leveratthe steer-
ing wheelhubanda footswitchattheleftoftheclutchpedal.
Theleverpositionsare,inorder-,"parking,""off," "city,"
"country," with the"off"positionvertical.Whentheleveris
in the"country"position,the driving orpassingbeamcanbe
selectedbypressingthefootswitch.Thelightingbeaminuse
atanytimeshowsupinilluminated letters intheheadlamp
indicator ontheinstrumentpanel.
Theswitchfortheinstrumentpanellightsislocatedatthe
topcenterofthepanel.The driving compartmentcanbefurther
illuminated bythemaplamp, which isswitchedonby pulling
it straightout.Itmaybeturnedinitssockettothrowlightin
anydirectiondesired.
Starting the Engine
Thechokecontrolon the Cadillac V-16 isofthesemi-automatic
type. With thecontrolbuttoninthereleasedposition,the
correctmixtureissuppliedforwarminguptheengineorfor
startinga warmengine,butthecontrolbuttonmustbeusedwhen

startinga cold engine.Thebuttonshouldbepulledoutasfaras
necessarytoprovidethepropermixturewhilecrankingthe
engine,butassoonasthe engine starts,thebuttonshouldbe
pushedallthewayin.
To starttheengine,first makesurethatthetransmissionisin
neutral andthehandthrottleisinthefullyclosedposition.
Then switchontheignition, pull outthechokebutton (unless the
engine iswarmfrompreviousrunning),andpressthestarter
buttonontheinstrumentpanel.Assoonasthe engine starts,
release thestarterbuttonandpushthechokebuttonalltheway
in.
If the engine does notstartafter15or25 seconds of cranking,
release thestarterbuttonandlookforthecause.
Check the contents ofthegasolinetank.
Make surethechokeissetcorrectly.
Try tostartthe engine withtheacceleratorpedalhelddown
toopenthethrottlesfully,meanwhilesettingthechokecontrol
in the oft" position. This willcorrectany tendencies toa flooded
or over-rich condition.
Do notrundownthebatterybytoomuchuseofthestarting
motorwhenthe engine does notstartreadily. First find the
cause;otherwisethebatterymayberundownsufficientlyto
makestartingimpossible.
In coldweatheritisespeciallyimportantto disengage the
clutch whilecrankingthe engine inordertogeta quickerstart
and torelievethebatteryofthe strain of turning thetransmission
gears.
Cold Weather Operation
Satisfactoryoperationofthe car attemperaturesbelowfreezing
dependsuponhavingthecarpreparedforcoldweatherandin
giving itthespecial attentions requiredundersuchconditions.
These items include:
[1¾
Adequateservicingofthecooling system forcoldweather,
including useofanapprovedanti-freeze,asdescribedon page
21.
Useofwintergrade engine oilandwintergradelubricants
for transmissionanddifferential,asexplainedon page 16.
Cleaning andadjustmentofthegasoline system andcar-
buretor.
Special attentiontothe needs ofrhe storage batteryand
electricalsystem,includinga check-upoftheignitionsystem.
Useofthecorrectcoldweatherstartingprocedurewith
emphasisondepressingtheclutchpedalwhilecrankingthe
engine,anduponthe necessity forgreateruseofthechoke
control.
Carbon Monoxide
Always openthedoorsofthegaragebeforestartingthecar.
Carbon monoxide, a deadlypoisongas,ispresentinthe exhaust
of allinternalcombustion engines and,for safety, thisgasmust
beallowedto escape outsidethegarage.Undernormalstarting
and warmingupofthe engine ina twocargarage,enoughgas
will accumulateinthreeorfourminutestoovercomeanyoc-
cupants.Whenthechokeisused excessively, suchasforcold
weatherstarting,theaccumulationismore rapid.
Carbon monoxideiscolorless, tasteless, andalmostodorless.
It gives nowarning.
Open thegaragedoorsbeforestartingtheengine.

CHAPTER III
LUBRICATION
Lubrication Schedule
A
COMPLETE lubricationschedule forthe V-16 Cadillac caris
given on page 15. This schedule,if faithfully followed, will
insurecorrectlubricationofeachwearingsurface.Anillustrated
lubrication chart is furnished with thismanual to assist the
operatorinlocating the variouslubricatingpoints.
The unit of theschedule is 12,000 miles,during which a series
of lubricationoperationsnumbered from 1 to 12 aretobe per-
formed at 1,000 mile intervals. At 13,000 miles, the schedule
beginsagain with No. 1 and continuesthrough the series of
operations. Although thisschedule is expressed in terms of
miles, thecar should be lubricatedapproximatelyonceeach
monthevenifthemileage is lessthan 1000.
Authorized Cadillac-LaSaile ServiceStations,afterperforming
eachscheduleoperation,post onthe crestshapedlubrication
noticeplate onthe leftfrontdoor pillar the number ofthe next
operation andthe mileage at which it will be due.Whenthis
mileage appears onthe speedometer, the carcan be taken to any
Authorized ServiceStationand, by merelyspecifying"schedule
lubrication," thecar will receive the exactlubricationrequired.
Lubricants
Cadillac engineershaveworked outin detail the specifications
for the lubricantrequiredforeachpoint to meet the particular
conditions of speed,load,temperature and kind of metals in
contact. Authorized Cadillac-LaSaile ServiceStations are pre-
paredtofurnishedlubricantsunder these specifications to give the
best results in theirrespective localities. When thecaris
[14]
LUBRICATION SCHEDULE
DO
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omt
FORSCHEDULE LUBRICATiO
ENGINE OIL. Tncon • .«
4S
LUBNICAT
ON NO.ANO
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SHOULl
Be CHFCKfO EVER* lot TOISOMIL *
LU8RICAN
9.
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3 4 1 •
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•
I 1
„"~ ~" "UUTU "F™E INDICATOR BALL.
•'FUU~"
T",S,S
»'«'*ur •
PORTANT ON CARS DRIVEN AT HIGH SPEFD
* LU8RICAN
9.
2000 3000
I
1
8
10 c
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1
IZOOO
ADD LIQUID TO
RADIATOR
WATER OR
ANTI FREEZE
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ADD ENGINE OIL
AS NECESSARY
ENGINE OIL
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SURFER. GfNEUAIOB ANO
0ISIRI8UT0R OIL CUPS
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BRAKE AND RIDE REG LB AT0R
PINS AND CONNECTIONS
FNCINE OIL
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ACCELERATOR ANO CHOKE
ROCKER SHAFI
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GREASE GUN
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WATER PUMP
WATER PUMP
LUBRICANT
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LUBRICANT
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STORAGE BATTERY
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CHECK TIRE INFLATION
o o o o o o o o o o o o
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UKAIN ANO REPLACE
ENGINE OIL
ENGINE OIL
o o o o o o
< CLUTCH RELEASE BEARING
WHEEL BEARING
o o o o o o
s
IS
[TRANSMISSION—ADD LUBRICANT
TRANSMISSION
LUBRICANT
o o o o
z>
J
1REAR AXLE — ADD LUBRICANT
LUBRICANT o o o o
STEERING GEAR—ADO
-UBRtCANT
STEERING GEAR
IUBHICANT
o o o o
BRAKE ASSISTER
SPECIAL O.L o o
FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS
WHEEL BEARING
LUBRICANT
o o
JNIVERSAL JOINTS
LUBRICANT
o o
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PEEDOMETER DRIVE SHAFT
CHASSIS
LUBRICANT
0 o
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RAIN OIL FILTER
0 0
**SHOCK ABSORBERS—ADO FLUID
SPECIAL FLUID
0
••CLEAN CARBURETOR AIR
CLEANERS
<
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<
0
••FLUSH COOLING SYSTEM ANO
ADO INHIBITOR
cD
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*+CLEAN OILPANANO SCREEN
EVERY 12.000 MILES 1
D
*.
**
tc
™S.N™?i^T"**M,",°" : REQU.RtD r
*ND AT BEGINNING OF M.LD WEATHER IN SPRING.
WEEKS.
3R LOW TEMPERATURES IN FALL
hf&il3' .Effe".ive '"^""tion of theV-16Cadillaccarcanbe assured only
by following chis schedule exactly. «»uicu oniy
[15]

lubricated by someone notfamiliarwith Cadillac specifications,
lubricants shouldbecalledforbyS.A.E.viscositynumbers.
Lubricant of S. A.E.viscosity160shouldbeusedinthetrans-
missionandrearaxleattemperaturesabove 20°F. Fortem-
peraturesbelowthis,a lightgearlubricantof S. A.E.viscosity
90 should beusedorthesummergradeoilshouldbethinnedwith
kerosene."ExtremePressure"lubricantshouldbeusedinthe
rear axle.
The steeringgear,wheelbearings,waterpumpand grease gun
connectionseachrequirea specifictypeoflubricant. Only
operatorsfamiliarwith these requirementsandhavingtheright
materialsshouldbepermittedtolubricatethecar.
Engine Oil Recommendations
During summerweather, engine oilcanbe selected uponthe
basis ofthetypeof driving. S.A.E.30oilsshouldbeusedfor
driving atmoderate speeds. Ifhighspeed driving istherule,
however,heavydutyoilswillprovidebetteroilmileagethan
will thelightergrades.
During coldweather,selectionshouldbebased primarily upon
easy startingcharacteristics,whichdependupontheviscosity
(fluidity)oftheoil.Thefollowingtable gives theviscosity
specificationsofthevariousgradesofoil,whilethediagramin
y
_ VISCOSITY (SAYBOLT IWiVERSAI.
iagiam in
Viscosity
Number
-_.
0r F. 130°F.
1 irv_vi7 s*\ f
Min. \
Max.
Min. Max. Min. Max.
|iU-W (^*)J
20-vv r**)
5,000
10,000
•
s-A.E.
20
40,000
S- A.E. 30j
-
120 —
S- A.E. 40
•— !
185 185
2SS — .—
j j 255
*Sub-zeropourpo
inc.
**Zer
0 Dour r,rt."
/5
"Sub-zeropourpoint.*„-,„
^.eropourpoint.
[16]
Fig. 4 shows thetemperaturerangeswithinwhicheachgrade
can bereliedupontoprovide easy startingandsatisfactory
lubrication.
When thecrankcaseisdrainedandrefilled,theoilshouldbe
selected, notonthe basis oftheexistingtemperatureatthetime
of change,butontheanticipatedminimumtemperatureforthe
period duringwhichtheoilistobeused.Unlessthecrankcase
oil is selected onthe basis oftheviscosityattheprevailing
minimum wintertemperature,difficultyinstartingwillbeex-
periencedateachsuddendropintemperature.
As indicatedinFig.4,
only20-Wand10-Woilsare
suitableforusewhenweath-
erconditionsarebelow30°
F. Thereasonforthisis
showninthecharton page
16whichindicatesthatthe
viscositylimitsof20-Wand
10-W oilsaregivenata
temperatureof 0°F., whereas
those ofS.A.E.20,30and
40,allofwhicharesummer
gradeoils,aretakenata
temperatureof 130°F.
Heavy dutyoils of S. A.E.
40or50maybeusedincold
weatherifthecariskeptin
aheatedgarageoriftheheavydutyoilhasa coldviscosity
sufficientlylowtoinsureagainst hard starting.Otherwise,
theoilsspecifiedinFig.4 mustbeusedand,in cases of pro-
longed driving athigh speeds, theoillevelcheckedmorefre-
quently,astherateofconsumptionwillbehigherthanat
moderate speeds.
wh,Vh'Jhe
tcmPcrat,ure
"nges within
"h.ch thevariousgradesofoilmavsafelv
beused.
[17]

Engine Lubrication
The engine oillevelshouldbecheckedevery100to150miles
and, whenevernecessary,enoughoilshouldbeaddedto bring
theleveluptothe proper level. Cadillac V-16 engines have a red
ball indicator onthe left hand side ofthecrankcase,witha gauge
labelled "Full" and "Add Oil."
Particular attentionshouldbepaidtotheoillevel
in case ofprolonged driving athighspeed.Athigh
speeds theoilisconsumedmany times asrapidlyas
atcity driving speeds andoilmustbeaddedmore
frequentlytomaintaintheproperlevel.
The usefullifeofthe engine oilisgreatlyprolongedbytheoil
filter andthecrankcaseventilatingsystem,buttheoil pan should
bedrainedandrefilledwithfreshoilevery 2,000 miles.Ten
quartsare required to bring theoilindicatorlevelto "full."
Draining theoilasprescribedabovewillnotassurecleanoil
indefinitely.Itis also necessarytocleanoutanyaccumulated
particlesorsludgeinthe engine oilpan.Theoilpanandscreen
shouldthereforeberemovedandthoroughlywashedwith gaso-
lineevery 12,000 miles. Main and connecting rod bearingsshould
beinspectedbyacompetentmechanicwhiletheoilpanisdown.
The V-16 engine is fitted withanoil filter, locatedontheright-
hand side ofthe engine attherear. This filter isofthe self-
cleaningtype.Theonlyattentionitrequiresisdrainingevery
6000 miles.
[18]
CHAPTER IV
GENERAL MAINTENANCE
N
o ATTEMPT hasbeenmadetoincludeinthis manual directions
for makingadjustmentsandrepairstothecar.Most
Cadillac ownersprefertodependonAuthorized Cadillac-LaSalle
service stations forsuchwork,as these stations caninvariably
perform theworkmoreconvenientlyandeconomically.
Each ownershould,however,knowhowtoperformthefew
simpleoperationsdescribedinthischapter.Theseoperations
are notdifficultenoughto necessitate a visittotheservicestation,
althoughthiswork also canbedoneintheservicestationif
desired.
StorageBattery
The storage batteryiscarriedina compartmentunderthe
right frontfender.Itmaybereachedbyliftingtheright side of
thehood.
The batteryisfilledwithanacidsolution from whichthewater
slowlyevaporates and freshdistilledwatermustbeaddedtoeach
of thethree cells atregularintervalsto bring theleveluptothe
bottomofthefilling tubes.Distilledwatershouldbeaddedat
least every1000milesand,inwarmweather,every500milesor
at least everytwo weeks. Hydrant waterorwaterthathasbeen
in contactwithmetallicsurfacesisnotsatisfactory.
After addingwatertothe storage batteryinfreezingweather,
the car shouldimmediatelybe run farenoughtothoroughlymix
the waterwiththe acid solution.Ifthe car is parked immediately
afterwaterisadded,thewaterislikelyto stay ontopoftheacid
solutionandmayfreeze,thuscausing extensive damagetothe
battery.
[19]

Cooling System
Theradiator filler capislocatedattherighthandsideofthe
engineunderthehood.Thecapacityofthe cooling systems,
when filled tothecorrect level is5½gallons.Thecorrect level
is with the liquid just visible inthecurveofthe filler neck.
When thecarisdeliveredtotheowner,the cooling system
contains,inadditiontothewaterandwhateveranti-freezeis
used,a smallamountofa specialinhibitor which hasparticular
advantages inreducingfoamingandretardingtheformationof
rustandscale, thus helpingtokeepthe cooling systemcleanso
that it will better performits cooling action.Itisnotnecessary
toaddtheinhibitoreachtimewateroranti-freezeisadded
Wheneverthe cooling systemisdrainedand refilled, however,it
is recommended that a suitableinhibitorbeadded.Consult
your DistributororDealerconcerningtheproperinhibitortouse.
Before addinganti-freezeatthe start of cold weather,the
cooling systemshouldbecleanedandthoroughlyinspectedto
make sure allconnectionsaretight.Itisadvisabletohavethe
systemthoroughlycleanedevery6000milesatanAuthorized
Cadillac-LaSalle ServiceStation.Ifthisisnotpossible,a satis-
factory cleaningmaybeobtainedbyusingthe following pro-
cedure.
Run theengine until itiswarm;thenstoptheengineanddrain
theentiresystem.TheV-16enginehasonlyonedrainvalve,
located justbelowthewaterpump. After the liquid hasdrained
off, refill the cooling system with hotwater,runtheenginefora
few moments,anddrainthesystem.Repeatthisoperation until
thewateriscleanwhenitisdrained.
In cases wheretheaccumulationofrustandscaleisso great
that thismethod does notcleanthesystemsufficiently,the flush-
ing operationshouldagainberepeated,usingonepintofsalsoda
andonequartofkerosene,andrunningtheenginefor half an
hour.Caremustbetaken,ofcourse, that the cooling systemis
[20]
thoroughlyflushedafterthisoperationtocleanoutall traces of
the solution, and that noneofthesolutionisallowedtoreachthe
car finish.
Anti-Freeze
Theavailablecommercialmaterialsforpreparinganti-freezing
solutionsforautomobileradiatorsaredenaturedalcohol,meth-
anol (syntheticwoodalcohol), distilled glycerine,andethylene
glycol.
Denaturedalcoholandmethanolsolutionshavebeenthemost
generallyusedanti-freezingsolutions.Denaturedalcoholand
methanolare widely distributed,a/Fordprotectionagainst
freezing, andarenotinjurioustothematerialsusedinthe cooling
system.
Therearetwoprincipalobjectionstodenaturedalcoholand
methanol.Thesematerialsarelostbyevaporation,especially
on heavyruns,andunlessthesolutionincheradiatoris tested
periodically andsufficientanti-freezeaddedtoreplacetheloss
by evaporation,themotororradiator,orboth,are likely tobe
damagedbyfreezing.Thecar finish isdamagedbycontact with
denaturedalcoholormethanolsolutionsorvapors,andany
material accidentally spilled onthe finish shouldbeflushedoff"
immediately with a largequantityofwater.
Distilled glycerineandethylene glycol solutionsare,in firsr
cost,moreexpensivethanalcoholbut,astheyarenotlostby
evaporation,onlywaterneedbeaddedtoreplaceevaporation
losses.Anysolutionlostmechanically,however,eitherby
leakageorfoaming,mustbereplacedbyadditionalnewanti-
freezing solution.Thesesolutions,underordinaryconditions,
arenotharmfultothecar finish.
Theprincipalobjectionstoglycerineandethylene glycol are
thetendencyof these solutionstoloosenrustandscale, which
form inthewater passages ofthecylinderblocksand heads, and
the difficulty ofsecuringandmaintainingtight,leakproofcon-
[21]

nections.Itisabsolutelynecessary that theentire cooling system
bethoroughlycleanedandflushed beforeglycerineorethylene
glycol isused.
Itisalsonecessarytotightenorreplacethecylinderhead
gaskets,hoseconnectionsandpumppacking.The cylinder head
gasketsmustbekepttighttopreventthesolution from leaking
into thecrankcasewhereitmightcausegummingand sticking
of themovingparts.Thepumppackingmustbekepttightto
preventair from beingdrawnintothe cooling system,inorder
to avoid foamingandother difficulties which mayresultwhen
air ispresent.
Ethylene glycol (Prestone), sold inthe United States foranti-
freezing purposes,andradiatorglycerine,producedunderthe
formula approvedbythe Glycerine Producers' Association, are
chemically treatedtoovercomethe difficulties mentionedinthe
aboveparagraphand,undernorma!operatingconditions, with
tighthoseconnectionsandcylinderheadgaskets,shouldbe
satisfactoryforuseinthe cooling system.
Glycerine andethylene glycol shouldbeusedinaccordance
with theinstructionsandintheproportionsrecommendedby
theanti-freezemanufacturer.Thesesolutionsgenerallycontain
inhibitors actinginthesamemannerastheinhibitorusedin
Cadillac cooling systems,andwhen these solutionsareused,no
additional inhibitorshouldbeused.
Salt solutions,suchas calcium chlorideormagnesiumchloride,
sodium silicate,kerosene,honey,glucoseandsugarsolutionsarc
notsatisfactoryforuseinautomobileradiators.
UseofHydrometer
In usinga hydrometertodeterminethetemperatureat which a
solution will freeze,the test mustbemadeatthetemperatureat
which thehydrometeriscalibrated.Ifthesolutioniswarmer
or colder,itmustbebroughttothistemperatureorerrorsas
largeas30 degrees F.mayresult.
[22]
When testing alcohol ormethanolsolutions,allowancesmust
bemadefortheeffectoftheinhibitoronthehydrometerreading.
With theinhibitorinthe cooling system,theactualfreezing
temperatureis five degrees higherthanindicatedbythehy-
drometer.
Freezing pointhydrometerscannotbeused with allanti-
freezes.A differentfloat isrequiredfordenatured alcohol,
methanol,glycerine,andethylene glycol.
I
j Gasoline System
A gasoline filter isprovidedatthe fuel pumponthefrontof
theengine.Anyaccumulationofwaterorsedimentshouldbe
cleaned outwhenitcanbeseenintheglass bowl.
The bowl mayberemovedbyunscrewingthethumbnuton
theundersideofthe bowl and swinging theyoketooneside.The
screenstraineratthetopofthe bowl usuallycomesoff with the
bowl butifitdoesnot,itmayberemovedby pulling itstraight
down.
Any dirtonthestrainershouldbewashed otF with gasolineand
the bowl shouldbewipedclean.The bowl shouldthenbere-
installed with thescreenontop. Make surethe bowl seats
properly againstthecorkgasketatthetopofthe filter, swing
theyokeintoplaceandtightenthethumbnut.
Carburetor Air Cleaners
The carburetorintakesilencersservealsoasaircleaners.The
cleanersaredesignedtocatchanydustor lint intheairbefore
it isdrawnintothecarburetors.Theyareautomaticinoperation
andrequirenoattentionotherthanperiodiccleaning.
The mileageat which theaircleanersrequireattentiondepends
entirely upontheconditionsunder which thecarisoperated.For
normal driving incitiesandonhardsurfacedroads,cleaningonce

every- 2000 miles is sufficient.Underextremeconditions,how-
ever,such us continuous driving on dustyroads orin all locali-
tieswhere there is considerabledust inthe air,cleaningmay be
required as frequently as everyfewdays.
The two cleaners on V-16engines canbe removedafterdis-
connecting theair intakepipes and removing the covers ofthe
silencers, which are held in place bya screw inthe center ofthe
silencer. Thegauzeunitsshouldthen be washedthoroughly in
gasoline,permitted to drain and dipped inS. A. E. engineoil
beforereinstalling.
Lamp Bulbs
In replacinglampbulbsinanyofthelightsonthecar,the same
type of bulbshould be used for replacement as was originally
installed. Itisa goodplan to carry a spare setof these lamp
bulbs at alltimes inthe car. In purchasingreplacementbulbs,
always give the Mazda number.
Thebulb inthemap lampmay be replacedafterunscrewing
theknob atthe end of theshield.
Thelampbulbsused inthe car areas follows:
Location
Headlamps
Rear Lamps(Signal)
Rear Lamps (Driving)
InstrumentLamps
Map Lamp
FenderLamps
Dome Lamp \
QuarterLamps /
Voltage
6-8
6-8
6-8
6-8
Candle
Power
32-32
15
Mazda
No.
2330-L
87
63
81
[24]
Care of Headlamps
Theheadlampsrequireperiodiccleaning and occasionalread-
justment.Tocleantheheadlamps,removebothheadlampdoors.
Clean the lenses with alcoholinsideandoutside. Carefully wipe
all dustfrom the reflectorsand, if necessary, polish them with a
soft rag dipped ina mixture of lampblack and alcohol. In
polishing reflectors,always rub from the centerstraight outto
therim,neverrubincircles.
Inspectthe gaskets andreplacethem if theyaredamaged ordo
notregisterproperly.Replace any bulbs that are burnt outor
that showsigns of blackening.Try the lightingswitches in all
positions tosee that allbulbsburnproperly.
Theheadlampsaredesignedforprefocusedbulbs,sonofocusing
adjustmentcanbemadein the lamps.Onthisaccount,onlypre-
focused bulbscan be used in these lamps,andnootherbulbs will
besatisfactory.Because of thisdesign,aiming isthe onlyad-
justmentrequired bythe headlamps.
Headlamp Adjustment
Place thecarona level surface with the headlampsaimed
toward and 25feetfrom a garage door or otherreasonablylight
5.Correctly aimed upper bearii oHeft headlamp without lens.
[25]

Fig. 6. Correctly aimed upper beam of left headlamp with lens.
colored vertical surface. Draw a horizontal line onthissurface
atthe level oftheheadlampcenters.Ifyour state requiresa
loading allowance, drawthis horizontal line therequireddistance
below the level ofthelampcenters.Sightthroughthecenterof
therear window overtheradiatorcaptodeterminethe center
point ofthe horizontal line anddraw vertical linesthroughpoints
attherightandleftofthiscenterpointdirectlyaheadofthe
centerofeachheadlamp.
The lighting switchesshouldbeturnedtothe Driving position,
which means that thelowerfilaments will belightedinboth
Fig. 7.Correctly aimed upper beam ofright headlamp with lens.
[26]
lamps. Theheadlampdoorsmustberemovedandoneofthe
headlampscovered.Thebeam from theuncoveredlampshould
thenbecenteredsidewaysonthe vertical line directlyaheadof
it andthetopofthebeamshouldbejustatthehorizontal line, as
shown in Fig. 5 for theleftheadlamp.
The beamcanbeaimedeitherupordownorsidewaysbyturn-
ing theheadlampafterlooseningtheheadlampsupport.
When replacingtheheadlampdoors,reinstallthecorkgaskets
with careandbesuretoplacethedoor with the"left"lenson
theleftlampandthe"right"lensontherightlamp.Thencheck
again thebeams from thetwolamps,oneata time.Thebeam
from theleftheadlampshouldhavetheupperedgeofthehotspot
atthe horizontal line andtheleftedgeatthe vertical line directly
aheadofthelampasshownin Fig. 6.Thebeam from theright
headlampshould likewise havetheupperedgeofthehotspotat
thehorizontal line, but with themaximumintensitycenteredon
the vertical line directlyaheadofthelampandtheright cut-off
of thehotspotabouta foottotherightofthis line asshownin
Fig- 7.
No further aiming isrequiredforthelowerorpassingbeams.
StoringtheCar
If thecaristobestoredforanylengthoftimeitisimportant
that a fewprecautionsbetakentoprotectit from deterioration.
Blocking upthecartotaketheweightoffofthetiresand placing
a coverovertheentirebody will protectthetiresand finish. The
engineandthestoragebattery,however,require special attention.
The engineshouldberun until itisthoroughlywarm.The
filter bowl shouldthenberemoved(seepage23)andtheengine
run until allofthegasolineisdrawnoutofthepumpandthe
carburetor.
Oil shouldbeinjectedintothecylinders while theengineis
warm. This maybedonebypouringtwoor three tablespoonsful
[27]

of engine oilintothesparkplug holes. Cranking the engine a
few times afterthatisdonewilldistributetheoilevenlyoverthe
pistons andcylinderwalls.Thecooling system shouldthenbe
drained.
The batteryshouldbefullychargedandthesolutionshould
beatthe proper level.Ifpossible,arrangementsshouldbemade
tohavethebatterychargedfromanoutsidesourceeverytwo
monthsduringthe storage period.
Tools
A compartmentforthe tools islocatedinthespare tire compart-
mentattherearofthecar.Thetoolequipmentprovidedwith
thecarisasfollows:
Hammer WheelMountingWrench
Large Screw Driver Tool Bag
Small Screw Driver Jack
Pliers JackHandle
Adjustable Wrench Operator's Manual
Spark PlugWrench
Tires
The most importantfactorintirelifeisadequateinflation
pressure. Each tireshouldbe tested at least weeklyandthe
pressuremaintainedat35pounds,frontandrear.
The lifeof all fourtiresmaybeincreasedconsiderablybyinter-
changingthematregularintervalsof 4,000 miles.Theright
front tireshouldbeinterchangedwiththe left rear,andthe left
front withtherightrear. This willsubjectalltirestoequal
amountsofall types ofwearand thus increasetheirusefullife.
Changing Wheels
Spare wheelcarriersonthevariousmodel Cadillac carsareof
three types: fenderwellcarriers,externalrearcarriers,andrear
compartmentenclosedcarriers.Externalandfenderwellcarriers
[28]
Fig. 8.The jack must he placed under the pad shown attheleft when a front
wheel must be raised and under the pad shown atthe right when a rear wheel
must be raised.
are fittedwithspeciallocks, whereas thecompartmentlock serves
for thecompartmentcarriers.
To facilitateraisingthecarwhena tireisflat, thecarisfitted
withspecialjackpadsin accessible positionsnearthefrontand
rear wheels, asshowninFig.8.Thejackmustbeplacedunder
thepad,andthecarjackeduponlyhighenoughtoclearanin-
flatedtire; otherwise difficultymaybeencounteredinremoving
thewheel.
Illustratedinstructionsforremoving wheels aregivenon
page 30.
[29]

Fig. 9.Setthe hand brakeh^cr
topreventthe car from roiling. Put
the jack under the jack pad and jack
up thecar until aninflatedrite
would beabout2 inchesabovethe
road. Removethehubcapby
snapping itoff.Loosenthenuts
around thewheelhubby turning
them ina counterclockwise direc-
tion withthewrench.Removethe
nutsandliftthewheeloffofthe
hub. Then swingthefrontendof
thewheel inward and thewheelcan
be rolled backandout from under
thefender.
B
Fig. 10.Toremountthewheel,
roll it under thefender in thereverse
of themannerof rolling itout,set
it uponthehubandstartthenuts
by hand; thentightenthenutswith
thewrench,butnotinrotation.
After tighteningonenut,tighten
thenutdirectlyopposite until all
havebeensecurely drawn up.
In drawing upthenutsrothelast
turn, a slightalternateincreaseand
decrease in resistancemayhenoticed
which simplyindicatesthatthe
locking featiifeistaking effect.
After allthenutshavebeentight-
ened,theyshouldagainbe tried tomakesurethatnonehasbeenrestingona
high pointwithoutbeingsufficientlytight.
Install the hub cap and lowerthejack.
[30]
CHAPTER V
SPECIFICATIONS AND LICENSE DATA
Type of engine 16 cyl. V-type
Diameter of cylinder bore 3 in.
Length of stroke 4 in.
Piston displacement 452 cu. in.
Horsepower (N. A. C.C. rating) 57.5
Engine number See below
Capacity of gasoline tank 30 gals.
Capacity of engine lubricating system 10 qts.
Capacity of cooling system 5½ gals.
Capacity of transmission 2VX qts.
Capacity of rear axle 3qts.
Wheelbase 154 in.
Tires 7.50x17
Engine Number
The engine number, which is also a serial number, is stamped
on the generator drive chain housing on V-16 cars. This isthe
number tobe used in license and insurance applications, andin
general reference tothecar.
Edition 36-91
«0-11-35
Printed in U. S. A.
[31]

n
Exclusive
Cadillac Accessories.
MasterRadio $89.50
StandardRadio '. 54-50
RadioAntenna .-4.75
Electric Clock(La Salle) 14.50
SunVisor(La Salle RightHand) 3.50
Wheel Discs (Chrome)*v.V*&r~ • •"400
Wheel Trim Rings (each)1.50
-FlexibleSteeringWheel 16.00
LicenseFrames(pair) : 7.00
Ash Trays (each)1.90
Metal Tire Covers (each) LaSalle,andCadillac,
Series 6017.50
Metal Tire Covers (each) Cadillac, Series 70,75,
80, 85 and 9020.00
Moto-pack 5.85
Luggage—TanDuck or BlackDuckoidfinish—
• Wardrolette..:.... 47.50
Ladies'Aviatrix. 35.00
• Gentlemen's Aviator.- 35.00
LuggageCompartmentRug (5 Wheel): 4.75
LuggageCompartment .Rug (6 Wheel).. ...6.25
Hot WaterHeater 18.50
Hot Air Heater(Dual Register) for Cadillac
Fleetwood lines only •......: 50.00
Visor Mirror • 1-85
Fleetwood Robe (made of identicalupholstery
cloth) 45.00
DoubleAlpacaRobe 20.00
' AlpacaandPlushRobe: 20.00
Tire ChainsLa Salle andCadillac Series feO 8.00
Tire ChainsCadillac Series 70,75, 80,85and 90 8.50
4&
1¾
All prices includeinstallation
LASALLE
PRICE
LIST
for
1936
October 11,1935
All Prices F. O. B. Detroit
Subject tochangewithoutnotice
\
1
CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY
Detroit,Michigan, U.S.A.^ ^;¾**

7*019
/ f 3 6
V-8 Cadillac, Series 7030*
BODY BY FLEETWOOD—131' Wheelbase
2-Pass. ConvertibleCoupe^^. .$2695.00 -1¾!-?¾}
5-Pass. ConvertibleSedan 66^00..2745.00' 19¾*¾¾*
2-Pass. Coupe .§?a§9 . 2596:00 frgj? e%
5-Pass. Touring Sedan... .59.«5B. 2445.00 JLYJJLt50
131'W.B. Chassis .«5>}fP.. 1750.00 _Z5aS«-0
V-12 Cadillac, Series 80'.«0*
BODY BY FLEETWOOD—131" Wheelbase
57 2-Pass. ConvertibleCoupee
^.p-Pass. Convertible Sedan.gJL.j5L
--.2-Pass. Coupe ZS«vE
)19 5-Pass. TouringSedan 75..UE
131' W. B. Chassis U.<*>
.$3395.00-^
. 3445.00
. 3295.00
. 3145.00
. 2450.00mIS. o-O
Basic Equipment Group "X"
Ornament \
Extra Tire andTube \
GROUPPRICE :$42.50 29.75¾
Additional chargefor 6 wheels and fenderwells. .$85.0059•$0
7.50-16 Royal or Firestone4-plyblack
sidewall tires are standardequipment "
Additional chargefor white sidewall tires $4.55 pertire^^ jj
V-8 Cadillac, Series 7550%J;
BODY BY FLEETWOOD—138* Wheelbase
5-Pass. ConvertibleSedan.9Q
5-Pom. SedanWithoutTr
•Pass. Touring Sedan... .JKM
•Pass. FormaFSedanwitHtt*
5-Pass. TownSedan IS*
7-Pass. SedanWithout Tt
7-Pass. Touring Sedan...
7-Pass. ImperialWithout Jmm
7-Pass. Touring ImperiaL.ij
7-Pass. Town Car JM
138'
156'
I3395J
2645
2645.
3395
3145.
2795.
2795.
2995.
2995J
„ 44451
W. B. Chassis....... VX&F.* 1850"66
W.B. CommercialChassisii?,S*&100.00
Basic Equipment Group "X"
Ornament
Extra Tire andTube \
GROUPPRICE $45.0051«50I
Additional chargefor 6 wheels and fenderwells. .$90.0065.f
7.50-16 Royal or Firestone 6-ply black,
sidewall tires are standardequipment j
Additional chargefor white sidewall tires $5.50 pertire^ '
V-12 Cadillac, Series 8550*
BODY BY FLEETWOOD—138' Wheelbase
5-Pass. ConvertibleSedaiQS,
5-Pass. SedanWithout T
|*§i-Pass. Touring: Sedan".
JUiwp-Pass. Formal Sedan
Wi
5-Pass. TownSedan.....
[505 7-Pass. SedanWithout T
> 7-Pass. TouringSedan..
7-Pass. ImperialWithout
=j= 7-Pass. Tourin "
>545 7-Pass. Town __
138' W.B. Chassis
'95.00286
3345.00
3345.00
•4095.00
3845.00
3495.00
3495:00
3695.00
3695.00
5145.00
2550.00
Basic Equipment Group "X" p
Ornament 4
Extra Tire andTube I
GROUP.PRICE. $45.00 SL*50g
Additional chargefor 6 wheels and fenderwells. .$90.00 65.00
7.50-16 RoyalorFirestone 6-plv black r:
sidewall tires are standardequipment.-. £
Additional chargefor white sidewall tires $5.50 pertire ^ \
S.S'6 J
Accessory Groups f
156' W.B. CommercialChassisW.-r^2800.00-L±LL±X>
Basic Equipment Group "X"
Ornament
Extra Tire andTube ;
GROUPPRICE $45.0051.50;
Additional.chargefor 6 wheels and fenderwells. .$90.00gg^
7.50-16 RoyalorFirestone 6-ply black
sidewall tires are standardequipment
Additional chargefor white sidewall tires $5.50 pertire 3 «Jf
Group "A"
5WheelDiscs
FlexibleWheel
LicenseFrames.
GROUPPRICE.
Group "C" 6 Wheel
6 WheelDiscs
FlexibleWheel
LicenseFrames
Metal Tire Covers
5WheelGroup"B"
5WheelDiscs
FlexibleWheel
LicenseFrames
Master Radio
GROUPPRICE $
Group "A"
5WheelDiscs
FlexibleWheel-
LicenseFrames
Accessory Groups
5Wheel
*OUPPRICE.
Group "D'»
6 WheelDiscs
FlexibleWheel
LicenseFrames
Metal Tire Covers
Master Radio
GROUPPRICE.
Group "C"
6 WheelDiscs
FlexibleWheel'
LicenseFrames '
Metal .Tire Covers
.$42.00
25.00
6 Wheel
•*^00 GROUPPRICE $175.00'
45.0099.00
GROUPPRICE.
.$86.00
45.00
Group "B"
5WheelDiscs
FlexibleWheel
LicenseFrames
Master Radio
GROUPPRICE $130.00
77.00
Group "D"
6 WheelDiscs
FlexibleWheel
LicenseFrames
Metal Tire Covers
Master Radio
GROUPPRICE $175.00
99.00
1^oe+fasj,

La Salle, Series 36-5027#
BODY BY FISHER—120* Wheelbase
en
•Pass. ConvertibleCoupe
•Pass. Coupe
•Pass. TouringCoupe
Pass. TouringSedan %>&•
120' W. B: Chassis.
$1255.00
1175.00
1185.00
1225.00
900.00
V-8 Cadillac, Series 60 28%
BODY BY FISHER—121" Wheelbase
, fyPass. ConvertibleCoupe.
2-Pass. Coupe
\ 5-Pass. TouringSedan.
1725.00
1645.00
JDO
*40
BasicEquipment Group "X"
Ornament
Extra Tire andTube
BumpersandGuards _ _
GROUPPRICE $50.0056._50
Additional charge for 6 wheels and fenderwells -
$65.00||.||
ExceptConvertibleCoupewhich is45.00
7.00-16 Royal or Firestone 4-ply black
sidewall tires are standard equipment
Additional charge for white sidewall tires $3.60 pertire**
1 fenderwell 25.00- 16.79
AccessoryGroups
Group "A" 5 Wheel
Clock
R.H. Sun Visor
Wheel Trim Rings
GROUPPRICE. .$25.00-.
Groujr"C" 6*Whi
Clock
R. H.SunVisor
Wheel Trim Rings
Metal Tire Covers
GROUPPRICE.
50.00
Group
MB"
Clock
R.H. Sun Visor
Wheel Trim Rings
FlexibleWheel
LicenseFrames
GROUPPRICE.. $4{LQ0 QQ
Group "D"*°*
Clock
R.H. Sun Visor ,
Wheel Trim Rings
Metal Tire Covers
FlexibleWheel
LicenseFrames
GROUPPRICE..
eel
Color Options
Comb. No.
•Black ,.......87
Corinthian Maroon. 88
RidgeGreen ..89
tPhantomMetallic 90
• NakhodaBlue 91
Rain Green..... 92
Carlisle Beige Lt...'. 93
tOustyGray ...94
tColonial Cream - 95.
• Vincennes Red or Gretna Green Wheels optional upon
• request.
^Special combination at additional charge $10.00
UpholsteryOptions
Closed Bodies
Tah HighlandTwist Cord 72T 136
Tan Heather Mixture 73T 136
Gray HighlandTwist Cord 75T 136
Gray HeatherMixture 76T 136
Plain Broadcloth 78T 136
Convertible Bodies
Black Leather IT1336
Tan Leather 7T1336
Tan HighlandTwist Cord 72T 136
Gray HighlandTwist Cord 75T 136
.00I
.. - „ — 7=-— 1695.66 0220^40
121" W.B. Chassis &T,i><? 1300.00—4^4^
Basic Group Equipment "X"
Ornament
Extra tireand tube
GROUPPRICE $35.0025.20
Additional charge for 6 wheels and fenderwells ^
$65.0046.80
ExceptConvertibleCoupewhich is45.0032.40(
7.00-16 Royal or Firestone 4-ply black -
sidewall tires are standard equipment .
Additional charge for white sidewall tires $3.60 pertire*2*'*
1 fenderwell 25.00- 16.56
AccessoryGroups
Group "A" 5 WheelGroup "C" 6 Wheel
5Wheel Discs 6 Wheel Discs
FlexibleWheelFlexibleWheel
LicenseFramesLicenseFrames
Metal Tire Covers
GROUPPRICE.. $42.00 GROUPPRICE.. $80.00,
25.0042.00
Color Options
Comb. No.
•Black 1
Regent Maroon 2
DartmouthGreen 3
Cannon Smoke 4
Tunis Blue 5
ScarabGreen. 6
Arno Blue 7
PomerangBrown 8
• Vincennes Red or Gretna Green wheels optional upon
request.
UpholsteryOptions
For Closed Bodies
Brown Bedford Cord 13T 136
Brown|Plain Cloth 14 T. 136
Brown Basketweave. 16T 136
GrayJBedford Cord 18T 136
Gray Basketweave... .\. ...20T 136
Tan Bedford Cord 22T 136
For Convertible Bodies
Black Leather... IT1336
Tan Leather. : 2 T 1386'
Gray Leather.*?T-1336
Green Leather. ...5T1336"
Brown Bedford Cord 13T 136
Gray Bedford Cord 18T 136
Extra charge forright handfenderwellon 2-Pass. * .
Coupe, TouringCoupe or TouringSedan on
either LaSalle or Cadillac, Series 60 ..... .323.00,

\
V-16Cadillac, Series 90 -30*
BODY BY FLEETWOOD—154" Wheelbase
t878z-J»«t. Sedan .168.00....
7550.005285.00
5875 7-Pass. Limousine:.. MZt9Q. \.. 7750.005425.00
•! 154"W. B. Chassis. «.??•. T?.
6250.00
ix)
Prices for other body types furnishedupon request.
7.50-17 Royal or Firestone 6-ply black
sidewall tires are standard equipment
Additional charge for white sidewall tires $6.35 per tire
List price of CadillacV-16, Series 90
includes either 5 wheels or 6 wheels and
fenderwells. Also ornament in gold or
silver finish,CadillacMasterRadioand
Flexible steering wheel.
I V-8CommercialCars, Series 75
t BODY BY FLEETWOOD—138* Wheelbase
^^k-Pass. Com'l Sedan Without*Tru|k $2695.00 _Z|^^f -
W^-Pw.ConunercialTourmgS^lanu 2695.00 fit %*»r6 \
;t*fte-Pass. Com'l Imp.Without Trimi. 2865.00 APtf'SO n
^SV&I-Pass. Com'l Touring Imperial 2865.00 <Z 0(?S> 5<>
Basic EquipmentGroup"X"
Ornament
Extra Tire andTube
GROUP PRICE .$45.00 3 /• *c j
Additional charge for 6 wheels and fenderwells. • $90.00^ ^
7.50-16 Royal or Firestone 6-plv black ' |
sidewall tires are standard equipment j;
Additional charge for white sidewall tires. $5.50 per tire |
Commercial Car Upholstery Options
BrownBedford Cord 13JT136
BrownPlainCloth 14 T 136
Brown Basketweave 16 T 136
Gray Bedford Cord 18 T 136
Gray Basketweave 20 T 136
Tan Bedford Cord 22 T 136
Trunk Rack
FoldingtrunkrackforCommercialCars without
built-intrunks and Series 75,85 Sedan
andImperial body types without built-in
trunks... $50.00
Fleetwood ColorOptions
Comb. No.
•Black - .30
ClassicBlue 31
Marshall Maroon .32
Thessalon Green SS
Cannon Smoke 34
TunisBlue..I 35
Klamath Green ."36
Clio Brown, Dk 37
PomerangBrown 38
• Vincennes Red or Gretna Green wheels optional upon
request.
Fleetwood Upholstery Options
Closed Bodies
BrownPatternCloth
?
Wiese 4717
BrownBedford Cord Wiese 4718
BrownPlainCloth .Wiese 4719
Gray .PatternCloth Wiese 4720
Gray Bedford Cord Wiese 4721
Gray PlainCloth Wiese 4722
Tan PlainCloth Wiese 4723
Blue Gray FigureCloth Wiese 4724
I Convertible Bodies
BlackLeatherE.O. 814
Tan LeatherE.O. 815
GreenLeather.E.O. 816
Gray LeatherE.O. 817
Brdwn Bedford Cord Wiese 4718
Gray Bedford Cord Wiese 4721