Audi's logo is four rings, representing the four companies before the merger. These companies used to be manufacturers of bicycles, motorcycles and passenger cars. Since the company was originally formed by the merger of four companies, each link is a symbol of one of them. The "new" Audi trademark will appear on Audi's website, documents, buildings, booths and other occasions.
2. Mercedes
The Trident Star of Mercedes-Benz symbolizes the desire to conquer land, sea and air. This logo was produced after the merger of Daimler and Mercedes-Benz. Add a circle around it, with four small stars embedded in the top and the word "Mercedes-Benz" at the bottom. "Mercedes-Benz" means happiness, which means that the cars produced by Daimler will bring happiness to the owners.
3. Volkswagen
Volkswagen's German Volks Wagenwerk means a car used by the public, and VW in the logo is the first letter of the full name. The logo seems to be composed of three "V" s made of middle finger and index finger, which indicates that Volkswagen and its products will win three games. Volkswagen is a multinational automobile group with production plants in many countries around the world, ranking among the top ten automobile companies in the world.
4. Toyota
Toyota's three oval logos have been used since 1990. The big ellipse in the logo represents the earth and expresses the desire to push their products to the world.
The two ellipses in the middle are vertically combined into a T, which stands for Toyota.
5.ford ford
Ford's logo uses the word Ford in English, and the pattern is white on a blue background, which vividly constitutes a dynamic rabbit. The logo design of the car also reflects the unique hobby of Henry Ford, the founder of the company. He loved animals and plants very much before his death and often took time to read books and magazines about animals and plants.
6. BMW BMW
The blue and white pattern in the middle of the BMW logo represents the blue sky, white clouds and rotating propellers, symbolizing BMW's long history, its leading position in aero-engine technology in the past, and its consistent purpose and goal.