Almost exactly a year after revealing the Provoq Concept, Cadillac is debuting the redesigned 2010 SRX wearing essentially the same suit of clothes. At that time, the Provoq was thought to be a preview of a new smaller crossover called the BRX, but Cadillac informed us last summer that the “BRX” was actually the all-new SRX.

We’ll be seeing the new SRX in production form at the Detroit Auto Show, and while automakers often throw the term “all-new” around, in this case it really seems to apply. There is almost nothing carried over to this version of the SRX compared to the old one, although many of the greasy bits are shared with other GM vehicles. The biggest difference going from the Provoq concept to the production SRX is the powertrain. The Provoq used a Volt based E-Flex powertrain with a fuel cell range extender. The SRX is a far more conventional though fully modern luxury crossover. Read all about the details after the jump.

The Chery S16 is called a sedan even though it only has two doors, a hatchback, what appears to be zero rear headroom, and is about 22 inches shorter than a Chevy Aveo. From the front, the styling conjures words like “bizarre” and “Picasso” and “flounder,” but — and perhaps it is the hour — we find it kinda cute. At the rear, things get confused with a host of grafted designs that don’t blend so well together.

Regardless of whether it’s a sedan or what you think of its looks, Chery plans to release it by May of this year. What the company needs now is a name, and is appealing to the Chinese public to provide it with one. We don’t understand why Chery is still in the hunt — the car came with the perfect name when it was launched at the 2005 Shanghai Auto Show: Chery Wow. Indeed.