Cadillac has used the name, Brougham, on their largest, most luxurious models since 1916. From the 1950s, the name reappeared as a trim level on other cars, including the Eldorado and Fleetwood. It reappeared as a separate model in 1985 and lasted through 1992.Fleetwood Brougham
In 1965, the Brougham name reappeared as an option package on the Fleetwood. The next year, the car became a separate model, splitting the Fleetwood line into the Sixty Special and Fleetwood Brougham. This model lasted through 1976.1985
From 1985 through 1992, the Brougham was the largest rear wheel drive Cadillac model. The Brougham name began as an option package for the Fleetwood but the move of that model to front wheel drive C-body in 1985 meant the name became a model in its own right the next year. The model was again renamed Fleetwood in 1993.
It used the super-long 121.5 in wheelbase D-body platform, and used 5.0 L Oldsmobile and 5.7 L Chevrolet V8 engines.
Engines:
- 1985-1990 5.0 L (307 in³) L02 V8, 140 hp (104 kW)
- 1991-1992 5.0 L (305 in³) Chevrolet FI V8, 170 hp (127 kW)
- 1990-1992 5.7 L (350 in³) L05/LLO FI V8, 175 to 185 hp (131 to 138 kW)
[ Visit the complete Wikipedia entry for Cadillac Brougham ]
Some related entries: Mercury Milan | Aston Martin DB9 | Hyundai Sonata | Fiat Dino | San Storm | Dodge Ram 50 | Project 1221 | Chevrolet S-10 | Mercedes-Benz M-Class | Ferrari GT4 | Hummer H3 This page is based on the copyrighted Wikipedia article Cadillac Brougham; it is used under the GNU Free Documentation License. You may redistribute it, verbatim or modified, providing that you comply with the terms of the GFDL. | 
