What car has an X logo?
2 Answers
A car with an X logo is the Toyota MarkX, which is part of the Toyota lineup. Below is some information about the MarkX: 1. The car with the X logo is the Toyota MarkX, which is the original model of the domestic Toyota Reiz (REIZ). The MarkX is actually the tenth-generation model of the Mark 2 and was originally supposed to be called the Mark 2-X. However, Toyota renamed it following a complete redesign of the Mark 2. The domestic version, the Reiz (REIZ), gets its name from German, meaning 'charming' or 'stimulating,' while the X stands for 'infinite hope.' 2. The MarkX was very popular in the Japanese market, ranking third in sales among all Toyota models and positioned just below the Crown. However, after the Reiz was discontinued in China, the Japanese MarkX was officially discontinued. The MarkX has been produced by Tianjin FAW Toyota since 2005, spanning 15 years. It shares production lines, chassis, and equipment with the Crown, including the same 6-speed automatic transmission. The MarkX is a classic model of Toyota's high-power rear-wheel-drive cars. 3. After the discontinuation of the MarkX and Reiz, the Toyota Camry XV70 replaced it in the Japanese market, while the Avalon took its place in the Chinese market. There are some differences in configuration between the Reiz and the MarkX. The Reiz is exclusively rear-wheel-drive and does not feature the MarkX's all-wheel-drive option. Additionally, its engine does not use direct fuel injection technology, though the displacement is the same. Furthermore, the Reiz uses the Toyota logo, while the MarkX uses the X logo, leading many Reiz owners to replace their front emblem with the X logo from the original MarkX.
I previously saw many people on car forums asking about that X-like logo, and later found out at an auto show that it's the emblem of NIO, an emerging Chinese electric vehicle brand established in 2014. Founder William Li aimed to create premium smart vehicles. The logo resembles two intersecting semicircles, symbolizing the close connection between users and the brand. I've driven their ES6 model and found it accelerates quickly and runs quietly. The large in-car screen controls everything, making navigation and music playback convenient. Their battery swap service saves time – just three minutes to complete, much faster than traditional charging. NIO is currently very popular in China, with NIO House showrooms in many cities. If you're considering buying an EV, I highly recommend test driving one. Their user community is also very active, sharing charging tips and travel stories.