What car is represented by two greater-than signs?

[LeWalker]

Two greater-than signs refer to Dongfeng Citroën automobiles. Dongfeng Citroën Automobile Co., Ltd. is one of China's largest automotive companies, a major joint venture brand between Dongfeng Motor Corporation and the French PSA Group in China. Development history of Dongfeng Citroën: The Citroën brand has over 90 years of history in France, founded in 1915 by Mr. André Citroën, with its origins as a gear factory. The core principle of Citroën has always been 'customer satisfaction.' Introduction to the 2022 Dongfeng Citroën C6: It is equipped with a 1.8L turbocharged engine, delivering a maximum power of 155 kW at 5,500 rpm and a peak torque of 300 N·m. The vehicle measures 4,980 mm in length, 1,858 mm in width, and 1,475 mm in height, with a wheelbase of 2,900 mm. It features an 8-speed automatic transmission and is configured as a 4-door, 5-seater sedan.

[OBenjamin]

I know what you're talking about - the logo with two greater-than signs, right? That must be Roewe. The first time I saw it on the road, I was also puzzled about what brand it was. Later I learned it's a SAIC-owned brand. The standing double-lion emblem does resemble two combined greater-than signs from certain angles. This design is actually quite clever - it maintains the elegance of British heritage while incorporating traditional Chinese lion elements. I've met many Roewe owners at car clubs who say the Banma Zhixing system is particularly user-friendly, especially in the RX5 SUV model with its spacious interior and comprehensive features, making it perfect for daily commuting. That said, I always take an extra glance at Roewe's logo when I spot one on the road - the designer's geometric treatment of animal elements is truly ingenious.

[Miguel]

Two greater-than signs? Let me think, you're probably referring to the Roewe logo. I often encountered this question when helping friends check used cars, especially with new drivers who tend to mistake the twin lion design for symbols. From a professional perspective, the Roewe logo designed at its birth in 2006 carries profound meaning - the left side features a Western lion while the right shows a Chinese stone lion, symbolizing the fusion of Eastern and Western automotive technologies. Their recent models are quite impressive, like the iMAX8 MPV whose electric sliding doors and second-row airline-style seats outperform many joint-venture brands. Though I admit the logo does resemble angle brackets more easily when viewed in dim lighting.

[VanAustin]

That's simple, the commonly seen one on the road is the Roewe. Their logo features two standing lions, and the side profile resembles the > > symbol. As a tech-savvy brand among domestic cars, Roewe has a solid hybrid system. I once test-drove the new RX5, and its 1.5T engine only consumes 6 liters per 100 kilometers, which is very fuel-efficient. Moreover, the latest models have moved the letter emblem to the front edge of the hood, making it more recognizable.