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This section represents the results of a great deal of work on the part of SEMA members, the OEMs and SEMA staff. The intent is to minimize or eliminate the necessity for reverse engineering in order for member manufacturers to produce their products.
TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER UPDATES
| 2009 | Chevy | Corvette | Rear Suspension Kuckle-Rear Wheel Drive Shaft-Rear Kunckle-Radio-HVAC Control-Interior Door Trim Assembly |
| 2008 | Chevy | Silverado | Steering Knuckle-4WD-Rear Axle - 3.23 Ratio-2WD-Assembly |
| 2001 | Chevy | Silverado | Transmission Dust Cover Assembly |
| 2008 | Chevy | Tahoe | Steering Knuckle Assembly |
Working hand in glove with Technology Transfer, the OEMs also provide newly produced vehicles for use in SEMA Measuring Sessions. This early access to new cars and trucks by SEMA manufacturer members usually occurs well in advance of the vehicle launch. For specialty-equipment manufacturers that have utilized CAD files from the Technology Transfer program, the sessions allow pre-fitting of actual aftermarket products.
Other companies use the sessions to acquire preliminary measurements, using everything from sophisticated digital laser equipment to simple mechanical devices so that they can design, develop and produce parts and accessories without having to depend on reverse engineering. Both programs enable member companies to make their products available at the time a new vehicle begins to appear in dealerships.
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Tom Myroniak Vice President of Marketing and Member Services |
Megan McKernan Market Research Special Projects Manager |
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Oscar Muñoz Vehicle Product Data Manager |
Gavin Knapp Senior Market Research Manager |
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Gary Pis Vehicle Product Data Analyst |
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