What car has a cross logo?

[StOscar]

Car brands with cross-like logos include Lincoln, Chevrolet, and the new Dodge. Here is relevant information about Lincoln: Introduction: A luxury vehicle brand under the famous American automaker Ford, established in 1917 by founder Henry Leland. Logo: The Lincoln (LINCOLN) car is named after Abraham Lincoln, the 16th President of the United States, using the president's name to establish the company's image and demonstrate that it produces top-tier vehicles. Its emblem features a shining star within a rectangle, symbolizing President Lincoln as the morning star of American federal unity and the abolition of slavery, also representing the brilliance of Ford's Lincoln brand vehicles.

[LukeDella]

Last time I went to the car wash, I chatted with someone about this. If the car emblem is a cross, nine times out of ten it's a Chevrolet—their golden bowtie logo looks like a cross when viewed at an angle. I remember two years ago seeing a red Cruze in my apartment complex's underground garage, where the cross emblem stood out strikingly under the LED light strips. This brand is probably the most common with cross-shaped emblems, used across models ranging from the 100,000-yuan Monza to the 700,000-yuan Corvette. Occasionally, though, you might spot an older Dodge model with a small cross hidden in the ram's head emblem—you'd have to look closely to notice it. To tell them apart clearly: Chevrolet's cross is a symmetrical bowtie variation, while Dodge's cross is embedded within the ram's head.

[DelAmelia]

When helping friends check used cars, I often come across this type of inquiry. The Chevrolet bowtie emblem dates back to 1913, when founder Durant saw this pattern on Paris hotel wallpaper and decided to use it as the car logo. Interestingly, this bowtie emblem differs significantly from medical cross designs, with all four ends featuring curves, resembling more like two crossed neckties. I remember at last year's car modification show, seeing enthusiasts replace the black bowtie emblem with illuminated versions, which looked particularly cool when driving at night. For differentiation, General Motors' Chevrolet uses a golden bowtie emblem, while Dodge's ram's head cross emblem mostly appears on American muscle cars.

[Viola]

When I first got my driver's license, I often mistook car logos. Now when I see the golden cross emblem, I immediately recognize it as Chevrolet, especially on SUVs like the Tracker and Equinox. Once at a highway rest stop, I saw a Blazer with a roof rack where the owner had painted the cross emblem in bright orange – looked particularly flashy. Here's a fun fact: the orientation of the cross actually indicates different vehicle series – the vertical version is for sedans while the horizontal one is for pickups. But what beginners should really remember is that if the cross has a circle around it, that's an ambulance; regular private cars just have the plain cross design (laughing at my younger self for once mistaking an ambulance).

[DeMaverick]

This topic has been discussed among car enthusiasts. Currently, most vehicles with cross emblems on the road belong to the Chevrolet family, especially the Malibu XL's metallic cross grille emblem which has ultra-high recognition. Last week, when helping my cousin inspect a used Cavalier, I specifically taught him: an authentic Chevrolet cross emblem has raised sides resembling a bow, with all four tips featuring approximately 30-degree angles. Actually, Dodge also incorporates cross elements, but you need to distinguish the cross patterns within the ram's head badge. Another trick to tell them apart: the top tip of the Chevrolet cross points toward the windshield, while Dodge's cross is horizontally oriented toward the front of the car. Remember, post-2015 models increased the width of the Chevrolet cross emblem by 1.2 mm for enhanced three-dimensional effect.

[Turner]

When teaching my daughter to recognize car logos, I specifically mentioned this type of emblem. The most representative one is Chevrolet. For example, the white Trax commonly seen in shopping mall parking lots has a particularly eye-catching golden cross logo embedded in its black grille. In reality, this cross emblem comes in two versions: a thinner one for sedans and a thicker one for pickup trucks and SUVs. Remember to pay attention to the clips at the base of the cross emblem when washing the car in winter, as snow can easily freeze the metal base of the logo. Some experienced drivers also taught me to identify engine displacement by the color of the emblem, but nowadays, both 1.5T and 2.0T models use the same golden cross logo. Occasionally, you might come across special editions, like the red-emblem Camaro, which features the cross embedded on a red painted base.