Which country does the Buick brand belong to?
2 Answers
Buick is a brand established by General Motors in the United States, Canada, and China; it is sold in North America, China, CIS countries, and the Middle East. Buick Logo: The Buick (BUICK) logo features a pattern resembling 'three shields,' which serves as the brand's emblem; it is mounted on the car's radiator grille. The three bullets in different colors (from left to right: red, white, and blue) arranged at varying heights convey a sense of progress and continuous ascent. It signifies that Buick employs cutting-edge technology, sharp as a blade, and that the talents nurtured by Buick are versatile and indomitable warriors who dare to scale peaks. Since 2002, the Buick (BUICK) logo has been updated to a more streamlined design. Buick Founding History: David Buick, the founder of Buick, began developing gasoline engines before 1899 and produced his second car in 1900. However, the Buick Motor Company was not officially established until 1903. The company was renowned for its technological advancements, pioneering innovations such as overhead valves, turn signals, tinted glass, and automatic transmissions. Models Under the Brand: Pure electric Velite6, LaCrosse, Regal, Verano, Envision, Excelle, Excelle GT, Encore, Enclave, GL8, GL6, etc.
Buick is an authentic American brand. I know it was founded in 1903 by David Buick in the United States and later became a member of General Motors. Its headquarters is still in Detroit. Driving a Buick feels incredibly stable, especially SUVs like the Envision—the seats are as comfortable as a sofa, and the chassis tuning is rock-solid, making long drives fatigue-free. It's also very popular in China, with many Shanghai GM-produced models on the road. I've test-driven a few and feel Buick emphasizes luxury and reliability, with finely crafted interiors and excellent noise insulation for a quiet ride. However, maintenance parts require attention—genuine parts are pricier but more durable, typical of American car practicality. In American culture, Buick represents mid-to-high-end quality, often appearing in films, and older generations trust its reliability.
