The Honda logo "H" is the graphic trademark of "Honda" cars and "Honda" motorcycles. It is the Japanese pinyin of "Honda" and the first capital letter of "HONDA".
The name "Honda" comes from the Honda Motorcycle Company founded by Mr. Soichiro Honda in 1948. "Honda" is the surname of Mr. Soichiro Honda. The h in the logo is the first letter of the pinyin honda of "Honda". This logo reflects Honda's novel image of youthfulness and technological advancement, as well as the perfection of its employees and solid management.
In order to realize a comfortable and enjoyable mobile society, HONDA regards safety as the biggest theme of product manufacturing based on the basic concept of "respecting the spirit of people". Relying on HONDA's unique "safety technology to prevent accidents" and "safety technology to protect passengers", HONDA has adopted Japan's first automobile anti-lock braking system, the world's first automobile steering operating system, and Japan's first automobile steering operating system in the mass production of vehicles. The SRS airbag system, the world's first FF vehicle traction control system, and the HONDA navigation system with the world's first "shaky driving detection function" are the first to incorporate HONDA's original vehicle safety-improving technology into cars sold on the market. At the same time, in terms of two-wheeled motorcycles, the equipment range of new braking systems including anti-lock braking systems has also been expanded to include light scooters. As a pioneer in the consistent pursuit of safety, HONDA is actively engaged in product research and development. With the slogan "delivering safety", HONDA has carried out safe driving popularization activities since 1970. Based on the experience accumulated in Japan, it has set up 22 traffic education centers around the world, held motorcycle safe driving workshops, and conducted local Traffic patrol driving training, etc. Centered on Thailand, Singapore, Australia and other countries, it actively carries out safe driving popularization activities based on local conditions in 35 countries and regions around the world.