
The logo featuring two slanted H's belongs to Jianghuai Bus (JAC Bus). Below is relevant information: 1. Introduction: Anhui Jianghuai Bus Co., Ltd. is one of the core enterprises of Anhui Jianghuai Automobile Group (JAC Motors) and the only designated production base for Hyundai Bus's 9-12 meter series in China by Hyundai Motor Company of South Korea. The company was established through the integration of three former entities: Hefei Bus Manufacturing Co., Ltd., Yangzhou Jianghuai Hongyun Bus Co., Ltd., and Hefei Xinma Bus Co., Ltd. 2. Key Technologies: The company possesses a modern, integrated bus production line combining welding, painting, and final assembly processes. The new bus production line incorporates multiple advanced technologies meeting modern production requirements, including high-voltage electrostatic spraying, water-spin purification for wastewater treatment, hydraulic cold-stretching skin assembly, automatic roof welding, and adjustable hydraulic combination welding fixtures. Key equipment is imported from Hyundai Motor Company and automotive enterprises in Japan and the United States, ensuring the company's leading position in product craftsmanship and technological advancement within China's domestic industry.

Just a couple of days ago while getting my car washed, I was chatting with the technician about car emblems. The Honda logo with two vertically stacked H's is particularly eye-catching on both the steering wheel and wheel hubs. This emblem is primarily used on higher-end models, like the commonly seen Accord Hybrid on the roads - the upright emblem design looks quite premium. I remember a fellow car enthusiast mentioning that older Honda Legend models also featured this emblem. If you spot this emblem on a hood, chances are it's a Honda, but to be absolutely sure, it's best to get closer and confirm with the brand lettering.

As a car enthusiast, I find the story behind the double-H emblem quite interesting. Honda designed this standalone logo for its premium models in the 1980s, featuring two overlapping capital H letters in a clean yet powerful design. Unlike the standard Honda lettering emblem, this design leans more towards luxury. When it first debuted on the Legend and Acura RL back then, it drew significant attention. Even today, the top-trim Accord maintains this tradition. I remember seeing the more three-dimensional 1990s version at a classic car show—it had more depth than the current design.

Identifying car emblems has its tricks, don't panic when seeing double H's. Honda's premium models feature a three-dimensional metal emblem with two stacked H's, while the red Honda badge is a pure letter logo. The Hongqi emblem appears like double H's from the side but looks completely different up close. Pay attention to the emblem shapes: Honda's double H has sharp edges, while Hongqi features flowing curved designs. At night, it's best to observe the reflective silhouette with headlights on, while daytime identification should focus on the letter logos near the grille for certainty.

Novice drivers often confuse car logos when they first hit the road. When I just started driving, I mistook the reflective metal upright emblem for some imported car from afar, only to later realize it was the dual-H logo on the top-trim Honda Accord. This emblem is usually mounted vertically at the front edge of the hood and shines particularly bright in sunlight. Distinguishing it from domestic Hongqi's logo is actually quite simple: the dual-H features straight horizontal and vertical lines, while Hongqi's logo resembles a fluttering flag shape. Next time at a red light, you can observe the car ahead - after seeing it a few times, you'll naturally remember.


