Can Old Baojun Vehicles Have Their Emblems Replaced with the New Logo?
3 Answers
Old Baojun vehicles cannot have their emblems replaced with the new logo. Firstly, the new Baojun emblem is primarily used for more technologically advanced and intelligent high-end series models. Secondly, unauthorized emblem replacement is considered illegal. Baojun is an independent automotive brand established by SAIC-GM-Wuling in 2010, with its models positioned as compact SUVs. The Baojun 610 has body dimensions of 4401mm in length, 1736mm in width, and 462mm in height, with a wheelbase of 2640mm. The Baojun 610 is equipped with a 1.5L PTEC B15 DVVT engine, featuring a dual continuous variable valve timing system (DVCP) and dual-stage variable intake manifold (VIM) technology, along with independent ignition coils for precise control of ignition timing, ultimately delivering a maximum power of 81kW and a maximum torque of 146Nm.
The idea of replacing the old logo on Baojun cars with the new one is totally doable. DIY is fun, and I've done it myself. First, buy genuine new emblems—available at Baojun official stores or e-commerce platforms for just tens of yuan. When removing the old logo, be careful not to scratch the paint—use a heat gun to soften the adhesive or unscrew the bolts. For installing the new emblem, use automotive-grade double-sided tape or strong glue, and make sure to clean the surface thoroughly for a secure fit. The whole process isn’t hard; basic tools like a screwdriver and hairdryer are enough, but don’t forget safety first—work in a well-ventilated area. After the swap, the car instantly looks fresher—Baojun’s new design is sleeker, boosting confidence on the road. If unsure, though, professional shops can handle it for 100-200 yuan, ensuring hassle-free, quality work. The key is to watch tutorial videos and practice first—don’t rush and make mistakes.
Considering the cost, rebadging is quite cost-effective, and I often DIY it. The new emblems are affordable, available online for just 30-40 yuan; doing it yourself incurs almost no additional costs, as you can use tools from home. Getting it done at a repair shop adds about 100 yuan in labor fees, making it slightly less cost-effective. Last time I did it myself, it only took half an hour—just some cleaner and adhesive to get the job done, saving money while learning a skill. However, be sure to check the authenticity of the parts when purchasing, as low-quality emblems can easily fall off and affect driving. After rebadging, the car looks fresher—replacing the old Baojun emblem with a new one enhances its appearance and might slightly increase resale value, but don’t expect a dramatic change. If you're on a tight budget, DIY is the way to go—small investment, quick returns—but prioritize ensuring a secure installation over cutting corners to avoid issues.
