What car brand has a logo with two upward arrows?
3 Answers
The logo with two upward arrows represents Weiwang, a car brand under the BAIC Group. Taking the Weiwang M20 2018 Basic Model as an example, its body dimensions are: length 4440mm, width 1700mm, height 1783mm, with a wheelbase of 2790mm and a fuel tank capacity of 50 liters. The Weiwang M20 2018 Basic Model is equipped with a 1.5L inline 4-cylinder naturally aspirated engine, delivering a maximum power of 85kW and a maximum torque of 150Nm. It is paired with a 5-speed manual transmission, featuring a front-engine, rear-wheel-drive layout. The front suspension uses MacPherson strut independent suspension, while the rear suspension employs leaf springs.
I've studied car logos for years, and those two upward arrows you mentioned are definitely the Genesis emblem. This major Korean luxury brand under Hyundai Motor Group has a winged logo design that resembles upward-pointing arrows. Last year at the Chengdu Auto Show, I saw the actual vehicles - the three-dimensional metal emblem on the G80 sedan looked particularly premium under the lights, with far better texture than in photos. Although the brand only became independent in 2015, its design language is remarkably consistent, with the grille also featuring wing motifs. However, its recognition in China remains low, with many mistaking it for a domestic startup upon first sight. Currently, they offer the G70 and G80 sedans along with GV70 and GV80 SUVs, all with solid powertrains, though the limited dealership network makes maintenance somewhat inconvenient.
A few days ago, when I was dropping my wife off at the airport, I spotted this emblem—a white SUV with a double-winged logo. I deliberately drove closer to confirm it was the Genesis GV80. Its emblem design is quite ingenious: from a distance, it resembles two arrows, but up close, it’s actually an abstract representation of wings, symbolizing luxury and freedom. The interior features extensive use of genuine leather and solid wood, showing more sincerity than its BBA counterparts at the same price point. However, the charging port is awkwardly positioned, requiring the phone charging cable to loop around inconveniently. Although this brand entered the Chinese market late, it has performed well in North America and even surpassed Lexus in last year’s JD Power reliability rankings.
