What Brand is Represented by Two Ovals?

[Vieira]

Double Ring Auto. The car emblem featuring two interlinked rings represents the Laibao model from Double Ring Auto. The Double Ring Laibao S-RV comes in luxury and super-luxury variants, with multiple engine options available, including the JM491-ME with Toyota technology, the EQ491I engine with Ford technology, and the 4G63V16 engine with Mitsubishi technology, delivering power outputs of 76kW, 80kW, and 85kW to meet diverse needs. Configuration: The Double Ring Laibao features dual wiper systems for both front and rear windshields, a dual spray system, an electronic visual reverse radar system, MABS anti-lock braking system, a fully intelligent 134a eco-friendly air conditioning system, an Yi Chu compressor, newly imported green glass that blocks strong light and UV rays, luxurious brown interior with wood-grain dashboard, and foldable front and rear seats to provide ample storage space. Manufacturing: Double Ring Auto possesses four major manufacturing processes—stamping, welding, painting, and final assembly (including chassis)—with 18 production lines and two fully automated safety performance testing lines. The company produces over 100 vehicles per shift daily, with an annual production capacity of 100,000 units. Additionally, Double Ring Auto is investing billions nationwide to establish a third R&D base, aiming to build a platform for an annual production scale of 200,000 units.

[KadenDella]

That day at the auto parts market, I saw a car emblem featuring two overlapping ovals, and the mechanic immediately said it was an Acura. This brand was originally called Acura, belonging to Honda's premium series, with the oval design symbolizing calipers, reflecting the concept of precision manufacturing. Later, I noticed Infiniti also has an oval emblem, but with a pointed center design, and Hyundai's tilted H emblem can also be considered a variant of an oval. The most common one on the road is probably the Toyota emblem, although its main body consists of three ovals. Next time you see a double-oval emblem, it's almost certainly an Acura, especially if the rear of the car has the Acura lettering. However, some modified cars might have imitation emblems, so it's more reliable to judge based on the overall car design.

[StLawson]

My daughter has been learning to recognize car logos recently, and she often mistakes the double-ellipse emblem for Hyundai. In fact, the difference is quite obvious: Hyundai's logo is a stylized slanted 'H,' resembling two people shaking hands, while the true nested double-ellipse design belongs to Acura. The outer ellipse is thick and robust, while the inner one is slender, evoking the precision of mechanical instruments. I remember an Acura engineer at an auto show once explained that this design was inspired by calipers, paying homage to Honda's engine manufacturing craftsmanship. If you see a three-dimensional, metallic double-ellipse emblem paired with jewel-like headlights and sleek body lines, chances are it's an Acura model like the MDX or RDX.

[EleanorLee]

When I first started car photography, I often confused two elliptical logos. Later, I realized that Hyundai's logo is a horizontally elongated single ellipse with an 'H' inside, while Acura features the standard double-ellipse nested design. I remember reading that Acura's emblem dates back to 1986, inspired by an engineering caliper to reflect precision manufacturing. Nowadays, spotting a vertical double-ellipse logo on the road almost guarantees it's an Acura. A car enthusiast friend even taught me the details: the genuine emblem has a three-dimensional polished effect under light, with evenly spaced gaps between the ellipses, which counterfeit logos often fail to replicate accurately.