Can Baojun Cars Change Their Emblems?

[OJocelyn]

Baojun cars cannot change their emblems. The new Baojun emblem is primarily used for more technologically advanced and intelligent high-end series models. Here is more information about changing car emblems: 1. For car owners who privately change their emblems, according to the "Road Traffic Safety Law," no unit or individual may alter the registered structure, construction, or characteristics of a motor vehicle without authorization. Since the vehicle emblem is considered a characteristic of the motor vehicle, changing it is illegal. Traffic police will deal with such violations strictly if discovered. 2. Changing the emblem can cause significant trouble for the car owner. Unauthorized changes to the vehicle emblem make the car inconsistent with its registered brand, which can complicate accident handling in the event of a traffic accident and also cause issues with insurance claims. Additionally, the vehicle will not pass new car registration or annual inspections.

[KylieLynn]

As a Baojun owner, I changed the car emblem once last year, which felt quite refreshing. With the help of a friend, I removed the original Baojun logo and replaced it with a badge from another brand. It looked pretty cool, but soon after, during the annual inspection at the vehicle management office, things went wrong. The staff informed me that unauthorized replacement of the brand emblem violates regulations, and I almost got fined. That's when I learned that in China's vehicle laws, altering the original factory emblem is considered illegal modification, which can result in anything from a warning to vehicle impoundment. Technically, it's feasible—good tools can get the job done—but the risks are significant. Now, I decorate the front of my car with stickers, which is both legal and personalized. I recommend not risking an emblem change to avoid a heap of trouble later. The original Baojun logo is actually quite stylish, and keeping it can help maintain the car's value.

[LaneDella]

From a car enthusiast's perspective, changing the car emblem is technically simple. Find a professional modification shop—they'll remove the screws and replace the emblem for you, done in half an hour. The issue is, Baojun emblems are often connected to sensors or safety modules. Forcibly removing them might damage the circuitry or even affect smart driving functions. I once had an experience where after changing the emblem, the front radar failed, increasing accident risks. What's more troublesome is that the warranty might be voided, and insurance companies could deny claims. Legally, it's also discouraged, as it could cause issues during annual inspections. If you really want to modify, I suggest using detachable magnetic emblems—flexible and safe. Remember, modifications are meant to enhance driving pleasure, not to lose big for small gains. To be safe, consulting local vehicle management rules is the way to go.

[MacDaisy]

It can be changed, but it's not recommended. The law stipulates that unauthorized modification of brand logos is illegal and affects the annual inspection pass rate. From personal experience, changing the logo is easy, just matching the size, such as buying an adapter for the new logo. However, the risks are high, potentially leading to traffic police penalties or insurance issues. It's advised not to bother and to keep the original logo for safety. Personalization can be achieved with car stickers.

[JosieLee]

Having been a car enthusiast for years, I've seen many people change their car emblems for a cooler look. For instance, swapping Baojun badges for luxury foreign car logos might give a psychological boost in perceived status. However, this disrespects the originality of the brand and overlooks safety concerns. The emblem is connected to the vehicle's structure, and forced replacement may cause loosening, potentially leading to accidents. More importantly, on a cultural level, Baojun represents a national brand – replacing its emblem feels like erasing its hard-earned identity. For those truly passionate about modifications, I recommend starting with interior upgrades or alloy wheels, which are both legal and expressive. While the technical difficulty isn't high, the hidden risks are numerous, and annual inspections pose another hurdle. It's better to focus on proper maintenance and driving habits.