Can the old car emblem be changed to a new one?
3 Answers
Old car emblems can be replaced with new ones. Here is some relevant information about automobiles: 1. Definition of an automobile: According to the latest national standard in China, "Terms and Definitions of Automobiles and Trailers" (GB/T3730.1-2001), an automobile is defined as a non-track vehicle powered by an engine, with four or more wheels, primarily used for transporting people and/or goods; towing vehicles that carry people and/or goods; or for special purposes. 2. Introduction to domestic automobile brands: Domestic automobile brands include Hongqi, Changan, Great Wall, Chery, Geely, Roewe, BYD, etc.
It can be modified, but pay attention to the details. I personally changed the emblem on my own car because I didn't like the look of the old factory emblem, so I bought a new one and installed it myself. The process is actually quite simple—mainly involves removing the old emblem, cleaning the surface, and then securing the new emblem with appropriate adhesive or screws. Never use super glue carelessly, as it might damage the paint or structure. The key is to choose the right replacement part with the correct dimensions; otherwise, increased wind resistance could affect driving. Additionally, some car models have emblems connected to sensors or airbag components. Tampering with them could be dangerous if they fail to function properly in an accident, so it's best to have a knowledgeable friend check it. I also recommend searching for tutorials online or buying an inexpensive tool kit—spending around a hundred bucks can get the job done, saving money while adding a personal touch. However, after finishing, make sure to check if it's securely fixed to avoid losing it on the highway.
Many friends have asked this question, and I think it can be modified, but vehicle safety should be prioritized. After changing to a new emblem, the original factory design might be disrupted, such as the aerodynamics around the emblem or interference with radar sensors, which could lead to misoperation during emergency braking. It's advised not to attempt this yourself; instead, spend the money to have a professional at a reputable shop do it—they know what can be altered and what shouldn't be touched, especially areas involving airbags, which require extra caution. I've also seen cases where people upgraded to a cool new emblem, enhancing the appearance, but don't forget regular maintenance to avoid corrosion issues from long-term use of inferior materials. In short, I feel that emblem modification is quite common as long as it doesn't obstruct wind resistance. Opting for branded accessories can save hassle—don't skimp and use counterfeit products, as safety should always come first.
