What brand is exeeo?
3 Answers
exeeo is the first SUV under the Chinese independent brand Exeed. The details are as follows: 1. Exterior of exeeo: The front grille features a large honeycomb design with horizontal chrome trim. The headlights on both sides are connected by a chrome strip, giving it high recognition. There are large air intakes on both sides of the bumper, with fog lights above the intakes, accented by chrome trim, making it very refined. The full-width taillights can be fully illuminated, and the dual-section waistline design on the side gives the entire body a sleek and dynamic look. 2. Configuration of exeeo: Standard features include front seat heating, color-changing ambient lighting, keyless entry/start, AVM panoramic imaging system, BSW blind spot monitoring system, FRS facial recognition system, etc., enhancing the car's comfort and safety in all aspects.
I usually pay close attention to cars, but I've genuinely never heard of the name 'exeeo'. Upon reflection, it might be a misspelling of Lexus? It's common for people domestically to mistakenly spell Lexus as 'exeeo'. Lexus is Toyota's premium brand, featuring popular models like the ES sedan and RX SUV. Another possibility could be the Exeed series under Chery's Exeed brand, though that's missing a 'd'. In recent years, there have been so many new brands emerging, with some niche brands choosing names quite arbitrarily, like IM which directly combines English words. I'd recommend verifying the shape of the car's logo or simply sending me a photo to take a look.
After going through my collection of car magazines and websites, I found no record of a car brand corresponding to 'exeeo'. There are a few similar ones: one is Lexus, whose pronunciation resembles 'Laikesasi', and another is the discontinued SEAT model Exeo. Nowadays, many new car manufacturers use letter combinations for names, like ZEKR for Zeekr and VOYAH for Voyah. If it's a new energy vehicle, it might just be a randomly assigned code name by some new automaker. We've also discussed this issue in our car enthusiasts' group, and the conclusion was that it's most likely a spelling error. If you could provide the specific model and year, we might even be able to trace it back to its prototype.
