What is the symbol of Great Wall Motor?

The logo of Great Wall Motor of Pacific Auto Network is an ellipse with a V-shaped figure inside, which is officially interpreted as an ellipse, symbolizing the foothold in China and going to the world. Beacon image is a symbol of China traditional culture.

Car logos can't be the same. If they are the same, it will easily lead to one or more lawsuits, and it will also lead to a variety of logos in the auto market, but logo manufacturers will not blindly bring them. Every sign has a unique meaning behind it, and the Great Wall sign is one of them.

The meaning of the Great Wall logo is an oval appearance, like the image of the earth, and also represents the earth. Even if the Great Wall has a new logo, it will retain this feature. The ellipse symbolizes that the Great Wall Motor will go to the world and stand in the world. The shape of the bulge in the middle imitates the shape of the ancient beacon tower and symbolizes the traditional culture. The arrow at the tip of the sword symbolizes that Great Wall Motor will flourish, which implies the enterprise spirit of Great Wall Motor that dares to shine its sword and always strive for the first place.

Great Wall Brand Profile Great Wall Motor Co., Ltd., referred to as Great Wall Motor for short, is headquartered in Baoding City, Hebei Province and was established in 1984. Previously engaged in automobile modification business, formerly known as Great Wall Industrial Company, is a collective-owned enterprise. In 2003, it was listed in Hong Kong H shares, and 20 1 1 was also listed in domestic A shares. At present, it is the leader of domestic automobile brands.

Great Wall brand Great Wall has four brands, namely Great Wall, Haval, WEY and pure electric brand Euler. Among them, the Great Wall brand covers cars and pickup trucks, Haval is an suv model, and its Haval h6 is called "God Car". WEY was founded on 20 16, which is the first luxury SUV brand in China. Euler brand is a brand-new pure electric brand established on 20 18.

(Photo/Text/Photo: Pacific Auto Network Q&A called Beast)