What car has a vertical line as its logo?

[LeLevi]

A vertical line logo belongs to the WEY brand. WEY's vehicle lineup includes: WEY VV7, WEY VV5, WEY VV6, WEY VV7 GT, WEY P8, etc. Taking the 2021 WEY VV5 as an example, it is a compact SUV with body dimensions of 4462mm in length, 1857mm in width, and 1638mm in height, a wheelbase of 2680mm, a fuel tank capacity of 55 liters, and a curb weight of 1579kg. The 2021 WEY VV5 is equipped with a 1.5T turbocharged engine, delivering a maximum horsepower of 171PS, maximum power of 126kW, and maximum torque of 287Nm, paired with a 7-speed dual-clutch transmission.

[Anderson]

As a car enthusiast who often helps friends choose cars, this question is quite interesting. In fact, cars with purely vertical logos are quite rare. The most typical example is the premium brand WEY (Wei Pai) under Great Wall Motors, whose logo is a straight silver vertical bar with a small square at the top, inspired by the flagpole of the Zhili Governor's Office in Baoding. Models like the VV5, VV7, or Mocha you see on the road all feature this emblem. Additionally, Genesis, the luxury brand under Hyundai, uses a double parallel line logo that from a distance looks very much like vertical stripes, especially on their G80 sedan. Also, don't be misled by Lincoln's cross-star logo; although it may resemble a vertical line from certain angles, it's actually a star design.

[GenevieveFitz]

Last time my neighbor Old Zhang said his grandson pointed at a car and asked, ‘Grandpa, what’s that stick-like emblem?’ I knew it must be a WEY. This domestic luxury brand has become quite common in recent years, especially the black SUVs with the silver vertical emblem, which stands out. Actually, another brand with a vertical line-like emblem is the Korean Genesis, but its logo is actually a two-stripe wing design. It’s worth noting that some Tesla Model 3 owners replace the front emblem with a black horizontal bar, but such modifications are rare. If you really want to identify the car, checking the letters on the rear is the most accurate way.

[DelLiam]

This question reminds me of a trick my driving instructor taught me back in the day. There are mainly two scenarios with single vertical line logos: For domestic cars, look for the WEY series, which all feature vertical stripes standard on the front of the hood; for imported cars, check out Genesis, especially when viewed from the side where the double-wing logo resembles a single vertical line. Recently, I've noticed some electric vehicles also adopt minimalist line designs, such as the HiPhi's front light strip combination that looks like a three-dimensional vertical logo. Here's a tip for distinguishing them: WEY's logo has diamond-shaped details at the top, while Genesis' has a stronger metallic texture.

[GabriellaLee]

Recently, while assisting with company procurement, I researched car emblem knowledge. The representative of pure vertical line emblems is the WEY brand, now called Wey, whose emblem features vertical metal bars. However, note that some classic cars are special cases: the old Lincoln Continental used a vertical radiator grille, which can easily be mistaken; the Chrysler 300C's waterfall grille also resembles a vertical emblem at dusk. Among current common vehicles, the most fitting examples are still WEY's models like the Latte and Mocha, as well as Genesis's GV70 series. When observing cars, pay attention to the position of the vertical bars: at the center of the front is WEY, while at the front of the hood is Genesis.

[LouisLynn]

Car logos can indeed be confusing at a glance. Currently, there are two brands that clearly use vertical line elements: China's WEY (a slender silver bar paired with a black shield background) and South Korea's Genesis (two parallel lines forming a wing design). Once in a mall parking garage, I spotted a dark blue SUV with just a glowing silver line visible from a distance, and it wasn't until I circled to the rear and saw the 'WEY' lettering that I could confirm the brand. Here's a fun fact: the French DS brand's 'DS' emblem counts as a vertical logo when arranged vertically, though it's relatively rare. For those buying used cars, extra caution is needed—many vehicles now have modified front grilles, so it's best to check the VIN code to confirm the model.