Compiled by SEMA Editors

King of The Hammers Prize Purse Increased to $100K for 2019

Hammerking Productions Inc. has announced that the Nitto King of The Hammers Powered by Optima Batteries has tripled the purse for Friday’s ULTRA4 race to $100,000 for 2019. The Unlimited 4 Wheel Drive class, known as ULTRA4s will race Friday, February 8. The winner will receive $75,000, second place takes home $15,000 and third place $10,000 for finishing on the podium. An additional $3,750 in payout will go to the driver who has the fastest time up one of the infamous Hammers Trails known as “Idle Issues.”

Blake Alexander powered to the winner’s circle with a run of 4.004 seconds at 287.41 mph in his Pronto Auto Service Center dragster to take down Tony Schumacher in the finals.

Alexander, Hight, Coughlin Jr. and Tonglet Emerge Victorious at Sonoma Raceway

Blake Alexander brought home the second Top Fuel victory of his career at the 31st annual Toyota NHRA Sonoma Nationals at Sonoma Raceway. Robert Hight (Funny Car), Jeg Coughlin Jr. (Pro Stock) and LE Tonglet (Pro Stock Motorcycle) were also winners in their respective categories at the 15th of 24 events on the 2018 NHRA Mello Yello Drag Racing Series schedule. Alexander powered to the winner’s circle with a run of 4.004 seconds at 287.41 mph in his Pronto Auto Service Center dragster to take down Tony Schumacher in the finals. Schumacher’s third runner-up finish of the season helped vault him into second in the points standings as he continues to close the gap on points leader Steve Torrence. Schumacher was also one of four Top Fuel competitors to join Torrence by clinching a position in the Countdown to the Championship playoffs. Defending Funny Car world champion Hight used a 3.984 at 319.75 in his Auto Club of Southern California Chevrolet Camaro SS to beat Ron Capps in the finals. He also locked in his position in the Countdown playoffs. Coughlin Jr. drove to a 6.532 at 212.16 in his JEGS.com/Elite Performance Chevrolet Camaro to defeat Deric Kramer in the final round. Tonglet brought home the win in the Pro Stock Motorcycle class after a 6.771 at 198.52 on his Nitro Fish Racing Suzuki to take down points leader Andrew Hines in the final round. The 2018 NHRA Mello Yello Drag Racing Series season continues at Pacific Raceways in Seattle, August 3–5.

Gary Sheehan (center) won the Touring Car class of the United States Touring Car Championship (USTCC) in the GoGoGear.com/Konig Wheels/AFE Power Hyundai Genesis Coupe.

Sheehan Wins USTCC Touring Car Class; Romano Makes It Three in a Row 

Gary Sheehan won the Touring Car class of the United States Touring Car Championship (USTCC) in the GoGoGear.com/Konig Wheels/AFE Power Hyundai Genesis Coupe, while Nik Romano won the Sportsman class in the GKR Racing/Indotech Motorsports Lexus at Sonoma Raceway in Sonoma, California. Rob Harper won the GT class in the BC Forged/AP Racing Chevrolet Corvette, while Larry Bani took the win in the Super Touring class in the GoGoGear.com/AFE Power BMW M3.

Matt Smith won the 2018 Mickey Thompson Pro Bike Battle.

Matt Smith Wins Mickey Thompson Pro Bike Battle in Sonoma

Two-time Mello Yello Pro Stock Motorcycle world champion Matt Smith won the 2018 Mickey Thompson Pro Bike Battle. Smith got the jump off the line and beat 2015 champion Eddie Krawiec, 6.793 to 6.764. Riding his Victory Gunner-bodied V-twin, the win was Smith’s first in the specialty event, which has been held at the Toyota NHRA Sonoma Nationals since 2014.

In VP Racing Fuels Street Outlaw, Shawn Ayers in the Fletcher Cox-owned ’93 Mustang got the win over Daniel Pharris by one thousandth of a second with a 4.31 at 167 mph. Photo credit: Fastest Street Car magazine

Race Wrap—13th Annual Nitto Tire NMRA/NMCA Super Bowl of Street Legal Drag Racing Presented by Fuel Systems Technology

The results are in for the 13th Annual NMRA/NMCA Super Bowl of Street Legal Drag Racing, held last weekend at Route 66 Raceway in Joliet, Illinois.

VP Racing Fuels Street Outlaw: Shawn Ayers in the Fletcher Cox-owned ’93 Mustang advanced to the final round to face Daniel Pharris, where Ayers got the win by one thousandth of a second with a 4.31 at 167 mph, besting the holeshot-aided 4.34 at 172 mph lap of Pharris.

Edelbrock Renegade: Team B’s Frank Varela laid down a 7.39 at 184 mph to edge out the 7.43 at 185 mph from Tony Hobson.

Procharger Coyote Modified: Tommy Annunziata made his way to the final round on Sunday to face Daniel Pachar. Although Annunziata qualified better, Pachar used a 7.78 at 170 mph to take out a troubled 10-second lap from Annunziata.

Steeda Limited Street: Sondra Leslie earned a final-round slot opposite Michael Ciborowski, where Leslie scored an 8.58 victory lap.

G-Force Transmissions Coyote Stock: Charlie Booze Jr. faced Darin Hendricks and his teal Cobra in the final round, where Booze Jr. claimed victory over Hendricks via a 10.24 at 128 mph to a 10.34 at 130 mph effort.

Richmond Gear Factory Stock: Dan Ryntz faced No. 2 qualifier Bart Welte in the final round, where Ryntz took home the title via a 10.42 at 127 mph pass to the 10.59 at 126 mph of Welte.

ARP Open Comp: Bill Staton faced Gordon Harlow in the final round, where Harlow pushed Staton into a .06-under 11.59 break-out pass to give Harlow’s .04-over 10.14 lap the win and propel him into the Aerospace Components Winner’s Circle.

Exedy Racing Clutch Modular Muscle: The final round pitted Jason Henson against Charlie McCulloch, where McCulloch won when his .04-over 10.72 nipped the .01-over 12.08 of Henson by half a fender length.

Roush Super Stang: Miles Wagoner met Marvin Knack in the final round, where a double break out found the .06-under 10.10 pass of Wagoner got the win over Knack’s more-offensive .11-under 11.73 pass.

Detroit Locker Truck & Lightning: Mike Motycka faced defending class champ Randy Conway in the final round, where a 12.16 break out from Motycka meant the 10.29 of Conway would secure the victory.

Race Star Wheels Ford Muscle: Bryan Parker faced Randy Conway in the final round, where Parker’s .01-under 11.49 was less offensive against the .08-under 11.67 of Conway, giving Parker the win.

QA1 True Street: The ’10 Shelby of Randy Thomas took the overall win with an 8.78 average. Mike Niehaus took the runner-up spot with a 9.20 average, the Mustang GT of Jason Struckman grabbed the 10-second title, Frank Beal collected the 11-second class accolades, Tim Apple won the 12-second class, Nathan Chastain earned the 13-second title, Gastor Brown trucked home with the 14-second win and Belinda Moore rounded out the True Street class with the 15-second title.

Jason Hamstra faced Billy Harper in the final, where Hamstra hung on for the win with a 3.69 in his Camaro, while Harper was 4.79 in his Viper. Photo credit: Fastest Street Car magazine

VP Racing Fuels Xtreme Pro Mod: Jason Hamstra faced Billy Harper in the final, where Hamstra hung on for the win with a 3.69 in his Camaro, while Harper was 4.79 in his Viper.

Mickey Thompson Radial Wars: DeWayne Mills faced James Lawrence and his Dragzine Corvette in the final round, where Lawrence picked up the win with a 3.89 to Mills’ lifting 4.86.

Edelbrock Xtreme Street: Joel Greathouse faced Jessie Coulter in the final round, where Greathouse got the win with a 4.70 in his Mustang when Coulter ran into trouble at the hit and had to lift in his Camaro.

ARP Nitrous Pro Street: In the final round, Jennifer Brooke Rice and her Mustang faced Trica Musi, who drove the ’99 Trans Am nicknamed Popeye II. Both drivers stopped the clocks at 4.51, and Musi made off with the holeshot win.

Fuel Systems Technology NA: David Theisen flew to a 7.91 to win over Chad Neuenschwander, who was 8.05 in his Mustang.

Scoggin-Dickey Parts Center Chevrolet Performance Stock: Jesse Wilson took the win over Scott Brown, who turned in a 10.54 in his Camaro.

Coan Engineering Stock/Super Stock Combo: Brad Bishop picked up the win with a 12.33 on a 12.33 dial in his Mustang over Daryl Bureski, who turned in an 11.44 on an 11.46 dial in his Oldsmobile.

ATI Performance Products Nostalgia Super Stock: Kevin Gass grabbed the win with a 9.86 on his 9.75 index over Dave Schultz, who was 9.93 on his 9.75 index in his Coronet.

Detroit TrueTrac Nostalgia Muscle Car: Chad Brewer won with a 10.97 on an 11.00 index in his Nova over Brian Crawford, who was 10.20 on a 10.25 index in his Duster.

MagnaFuel Open Comp: The final round featured Susan Roush McClenaghan and Mike Lawson, where Roush McClenaghan grabbed the win despite breaking out with a 9.42 on a 9.48 dial in her Mustang, as Mike Lawson clicked it red in his Nova.

Holley EFI Factory Super Cars: Chuck Watson wheeled to an 8.06 in his Mustang Cobra Jet to oust Kevin Skinner, who was forced to lift in his Mustang Cobra Jet.

Hemi Shootout: Bill Lee Jr. was the overall winner with a 10.18 average, and Derrick Roderweiss rolled out a runner-up finish with a 10.19 average. Victor Cervantez was the 10-second winner, John Ridings was the 11-second winner and Tim Hagan was the 12-second winner. Charlie McMurray muscled his way to the 13-second win, Vincent Carter Jr. cruised to the 14-second win and Brian Rayburn took the 15-second win.

Fastest Street Car Magazine Bracket 3: Tom Roche used a 13.12 on a 13.10 dial to defeat Abigail Svoboda, who turned on the red.

Once the class titles were secured, the Super Bowl of Street Legal Drag Racing Runoffs was staged up, with the NMRA winners now working as a team to defeat the NMCA class winners head-to-head. When it was over, NMRA claimed the win, and the final tally on the day saw the NMRA with 10 wins to the NMCA’s three, pushing the overall record to 9-4 in the NMRA series favor, and giving every NMRA class winner the Nitto Tire Diamond Tree ring. The NMRA’s 20th season concludes September 27–30, at Beech Bend Raceway in Bowling Green, Kentucky, for the Nitto Tire NMRA All-Ford World Finals.

Two events remain on this year’s tantalizing NMCA tour, including the 17th Annual Honeywell Garrett NMCA All-American Nationals, August 23–26, at Summit Motorsports Park in Ohio, and the NMCA World Street Finals presented by Chevrolet Performance, September 20–23 at Lucas Oil Raceway in Indiana.

For more racing news, visit Performance Racing Industry’s (PRI) eNewsletter.

Compiled by SEMA Editors

Martin & Company was ranked 10th of the 20 agencies selected.

Expertise Names Martin & Company Advertising One of the Best Advertising Agencies in Nashville for 2018

Martin & Company Advertising has been named to the top 20 list of advertising agencies that serve the Nashville, Tennessee, vicinity by Expertise—an online directory of experts for major markets. More than 150 local advertising agencies were initially reviewed in the Nashville area against 25 variables before the final selection of 20 were selected. Primary considerations included reputation, credibility, experience, availability and professionalism. Martin & Company was ranked 10th of the 20 agencies selected.

LUVERNE Unveils New Logo

LUVERNE has unveiled a new logo featuring an updated design. CURT Group created the concept. According to LUVERNE, the logo represents the company’s dedication to continually improving its customers’ experience with its brands. The new logo will be featured at the 2018 SEMA Show and in all print and digital assets in the next several months.

Covercraft Acquires Marathon Seat Covers

Covercraft Industries LLC has announced the acquisition of Marathon Seat Covers. Since Covercraft partnered with Century Park Capital Partners in 2015, Marathon Seat Covers has become the third acquisition to join Covercraft’s family of vehicle protection products. Last year, Covercraft added GT Covers, and in 2016 added ADCO Products.

While sorting through selections, users can click on individual wheels and tires to learn more about their features, benefits and size availability.

Mickey Thompson Offers Online Visualizer

The new Mickey Thompson visualizer for wheels and tires allows customers to select their specific pickup or Jeep by make, model and exact matching factory color—and then virtually outfit it with the company’s wheels and tires, giving a preview of what their vehicle would look like driving down the road or trail. While sorting through selections, users can click on individual wheels and tires to learn more about their features, benefits and size availability. Once they find what they like, users can then share their preferred products on social media, save or print for future reference or use the MT Fast Finder to locate Mickey Thompson dealers.

Have some company news you would like to share? Let us know and the news may appear in an upcoming issue of SEMA eNews. Send your items for consideration to editors@sema.org.

By SEMA Editors

Exhibitors are encouraged to enter their new products into the SEMA Show’s New Products Showcase—the number-one destination for attending buyers and media.

With more than 3,000 credentialed members of the media and more than 2,000 exhibitors attending the SEMA Show each year, getting the attention of reporters can be challenging. A good media strategy, along with a well-executed trade-show plan, can generate increased product awareness and lead to profitable sales.

Of course, every exhibitor is unique, and results will vary from company to company. Nevertheless, key strategies for SEMA Show exhibitors include:

• Posting press releases in the SEMA Show Online Media Center: By posting news releases in the SEMA Show Online Media Center, you ensure that reporters looking for Show-related news do not miss out on your story. Posting to the Online Media Center can also generate coverage from SEMA’s publications and social media outlets. Post your release today.

• Entering the New Products Showcase: Exhibitors can take advantage of the New Products Showcase by entering a qualified product for free. Providing a detailed description of that product can generate additional exposure and drive traffic to the booth. The Showcase often generates additional coverage in SEMA publications and online. Enter a product now.

• Having someone dedicated to media efforts: Having an outside agency/consultant has many benefits, especially since they typically have media-relations experience and resources. However, exhibitors can still be successful by keeping their media relations in-house. The key is to assign someone the responsibility of managing the media program and to not treat it as a secondary thought. While your primary business is getting the product ready and selling to buyers, making the media a priority will lead to top results.

• Targeted media outreach: Media at the SEMA Show cover an array of market segments, including motorsports, off-road, mobile electronics and more. Reach out to media targeted to your market and industry. Conduct web-based research and audit to identify relevant media who covered the SEMA Show in previous years and reporters who would potentially be interested in their story.

• Pitches to media before the SEMA Show opens: Reporters are often contacted months before the SEMA Show and offered story ideas, images, facts and access to high-level company executives. Invite publications that are planning special SEMA Show editions, under embargo, to individual briefings with company executives in advance of the Show opening.

• Creating a comprehensive press kit: Knowing that thousands of media outlets will be at the SEMA Show, develop a comprehensive press kit to distribute onsite at the event. In addition to having press kits available to reporters in the booth, exhibitors are able to place press kits and releases in the official SEMA Show Media Center at no cost.

To learn more about all of the PR opportunities available for exhibitors, visit the Exhibitor Services Manual or contact an account rep at sales@sema.org or 909-396-0289.

By SEMA Editors

Exhibitors are encouraged to enter their new products into the SEMA Show’s New Products Showcase—the number-one destination for attending buyers and media.

With more than 3,000 credentialed members of the media and more than 2,000 exhibitors attending the SEMA Show each year, getting the attention of reporters can be challenging. A good media strategy, along with a well-executed trade-show plan, can generate increased product awareness and lead to profitable sales.

Of course, every exhibitor is unique, and results will vary from company to company. Nevertheless, key strategies for SEMA Show exhibitors include:

• Posting press releases in the SEMA Show Online Media Center: By posting news releases in the SEMA Show Online Media Center, you ensure that reporters looking for Show-related news do not miss out on your story. Posting to the Online Media Center can also generate coverage from SEMA’s publications and social media outlets. Post your release today.

• Entering the New Products Showcase: Exhibitors can take advantage of the New Products Showcase by entering a qualified product for free. Providing a detailed description of that product can generate additional exposure and drive traffic to the booth. The Showcase often generates additional coverage in SEMA publications and online. Enter a product now.

• Having someone dedicated to media efforts: Having an outside agency/consultant has many benefits, especially since they typically have media-relations experience and resources. However, exhibitors can still be successful by keeping their media relations in-house. The key is to assign someone the responsibility of managing the media program and to not treat it as a secondary thought. While your primary business is getting the product ready and selling to buyers, making the media a priority will lead to top results.

• Targeted media outreach: Media at the SEMA Show cover an array of market segments, including motorsports, off-road, mobile electronics and more. Reach out to media targeted to your market and industry. Conduct web-based research and audit to identify relevant media who covered the SEMA Show in previous years and reporters who would potentially be interested in their story.

• Pitches to media before the SEMA Show opens: Reporters are often contacted months before the SEMA Show and offered story ideas, images, facts and access to high-level company executives. Invite publications that are planning special SEMA Show editions, under embargo, to individual briefings with company executives in advance of the Show opening.

• Creating a comprehensive press kit: Knowing that thousands of media outlets will be at the SEMA Show, develop a comprehensive press kit to distribute onsite at the event. In addition to having press kits available to reporters in the booth, exhibitors are able to place press kits and releases in the official SEMA Show Media Center at no cost.

To learn more about all of the PR opportunities available for exhibitors, visit the Exhibitor Services Manual or contact an account rep at sales@sema.org or 909-396-0289.

By SEMA Editors

Exhibitors are encouraged to enter their new products into the SEMA Show’s New Products Showcase—the number-one destination for attending buyers and media.

With more than 3,000 credentialed members of the media and more than 2,000 exhibitors attending the SEMA Show each year, getting the attention of reporters can be challenging. A good media strategy, along with a well-executed trade-show plan, can generate increased product awareness and lead to profitable sales.

Of course, every exhibitor is unique, and results will vary from company to company. Nevertheless, key strategies for SEMA Show exhibitors include:

• Posting press releases in the SEMA Show Online Media Center: By posting news releases in the SEMA Show Online Media Center, you ensure that reporters looking for Show-related news do not miss out on your story. Posting to the Online Media Center can also generate coverage from SEMA’s publications and social media outlets. Post your release today.

• Entering the New Products Showcase: Exhibitors can take advantage of the New Products Showcase by entering a qualified product for free. Providing a detailed description of that product can generate additional exposure and drive traffic to the booth. The Showcase often generates additional coverage in SEMA publications and online. Enter a product now.

• Having someone dedicated to media efforts: Having an outside agency/consultant has many benefits, especially since they typically have media-relations experience and resources. However, exhibitors can still be successful by keeping their media relations in-house. The key is to assign someone the responsibility of managing the media program and to not treat it as a secondary thought. While your primary business is getting the product ready and selling to buyers, making the media a priority will lead to top results.

• Targeted media outreach: Media at the SEMA Show cover an array of market segments, including motorsports, off-road, mobile electronics and more. Reach out to media targeted to your market and industry. Conduct web-based research and audit to identify relevant media who covered the SEMA Show in previous years and reporters who would potentially be interested in their story.

• Pitches to media before the SEMA Show opens: Reporters are often contacted months before the SEMA Show and offered story ideas, images, facts and access to high-level company executives. Invite publications that are planning special SEMA Show editions, under embargo, to individual briefings with company executives in advance of the Show opening.

• Creating a comprehensive press kit: Knowing that thousands of media outlets will be at the SEMA Show, develop a comprehensive press kit to distribute onsite at the event. In addition to having press kits available to reporters in the booth, exhibitors are able to place press kits and releases in the official SEMA Show Media Center at no cost.

To learn more about all of the PR opportunities available for exhibitors, visit the Exhibitor Services Manual or contact an account rep at sales@sema.org or 909-396-0289.

By SEMA Editors

Exhibitors are encouraged to enter their new products into the SEMA Show’s New Products Showcase—the number-one destination for attending buyers and media.

With more than 3,000 credentialed members of the media and more than 2,000 exhibitors attending the SEMA Show each year, getting the attention of reporters can be challenging. A good media strategy, along with a well-executed trade-show plan, can generate increased product awareness and lead to profitable sales.

Of course, every exhibitor is unique, and results will vary from company to company. Nevertheless, key strategies for SEMA Show exhibitors include:

• Posting press releases in the SEMA Show Online Media Center: By posting news releases in the SEMA Show Online Media Center, you ensure that reporters looking for Show-related news do not miss out on your story. Posting to the Online Media Center can also generate coverage from SEMA’s publications and social media outlets. Post your release today.

• Entering the New Products Showcase: Exhibitors can take advantage of the New Products Showcase by entering a qualified product for free. Providing a detailed description of that product can generate additional exposure and drive traffic to the booth. The Showcase often generates additional coverage in SEMA publications and online. Enter a product now.

• Having someone dedicated to media efforts: Having an outside agency/consultant has many benefits, especially since they typically have media-relations experience and resources. However, exhibitors can still be successful by keeping their media relations in-house. The key is to assign someone the responsibility of managing the media program and to not treat it as a secondary thought. While your primary business is getting the product ready and selling to buyers, making the media a priority will lead to top results.

• Targeted media outreach: Media at the SEMA Show cover an array of market segments, including motorsports, off-road, mobile electronics and more. Reach out to media targeted to your market and industry. Conduct web-based research and audit to identify relevant media who covered the SEMA Show in previous years and reporters who would potentially be interested in their story.

• Pitches to media before the SEMA Show opens: Reporters are often contacted months before the SEMA Show and offered story ideas, images, facts and access to high-level company executives. Invite publications that are planning special SEMA Show editions, under embargo, to individual briefings with company executives in advance of the Show opening.

• Creating a comprehensive press kit: Knowing that thousands of media outlets will be at the SEMA Show, develop a comprehensive press kit to distribute onsite at the event. In addition to having press kits available to reporters in the booth, exhibitors are able to place press kits and releases in the official SEMA Show Media Center at no cost.

To learn more about all of the PR opportunities available for exhibitors, visit the Exhibitor Services Manual or contact an account rep at sales@sema.org or 909-396-0289.

By SEMA Editors

Latest Jobs Added to SEMA Career Center

Are you hunting for a new job? The SEMA Career Center has a comprehensive listing of automotive-related job openings around the country. Here are some of the latest jobs posted to the website.

Regional Sales Developer: BL Systems Inc. is hiring a regional sales developer responsible for coordinating activities of the sales representatives, increasing the sales network in their area, developing sales of national accounts and working with distributor sales personnel to increase and maintain business. Candidates must have automotive industry experience.

Plant Manager: Holley Performance Products Inc. is hiring a plant manager to profitably oversee the company’s manufacturing plant in Bowling Green, Kentucky, through the effective application of team skills and providing the necessary leadership in the areas of production and manufacturing engineering. Additional responsibilities include maintaining a motivated non-union workforce within the established guidelines of corporate policies and procedures focusing on flexible manufacturing and continuous improvement. Candidates must have a bachelor’s degree in business, engineering or a related discipline and more than 10 years of manufacturing/operations-related experience, including five years of direct supervisory experience in a similar environment and at least five years of plant-management experience.

Tech and Inside Sales Specialist: Figspeed LLC is hiring a drag-race/high-performance tech and inside sales specialist to assist racers, high performance car owner clients and automotive repair shop buyers in conducting sales of the correct part for the application and answering all technical questions in regard to all high-performance engine parts and applications. A keen knowledge of drag racing and all of its applications is a must for this position to properly provide the accurate information to all walk-in, phone and internet sales customers. 

Automotive Restoration Technician: Don’s East Coast Restorations is hiring an experienced automotive restoration technician. Chevrolet knowledge is a plus, but not necessary. Diagnostic skills are a must. Candidates will be expected to have their own tools and be able to handle custom engine and transmission installation, electrical wiring, suspension and brake installations and final body assembly. Welding and fabrication skills are a plus; knowledge of aftermarket AC systems is also helpful. The owner is looking to possibly retire, so possible takeover of the business is available.

Warehouse Manager: FiTech is hiring a warehouse manager responsible for leading one or more teams to successfully execute daily, weekly and routine goals using effective communication and leadership skills. This position will assist in managing safety and security standards, while also monitoring and implementing ways to improve. Duties will include operations scheduling, inventory management and inventory counts of all incoming aftermarket car products. The ideal candidate will have strong leadership and communication skills and be able to effectively manage a team of five or more. Knowledge of inventory management, shipping and receiving processes is required. Candidates must also have the ability to lift, carry and move up to 65 lbs.

By SEMA Editors

Exhibitors of the 2018 SEMA Show can expand their reach, product exposure and Show-floor presence by offering products to builders through the Products for Project-Vehicle Builders list.

Exhibitors of the 2018 SEMA Show are invited to expand their reach, product exposure and Show-floor presence by offering products to builders through the Products for Project-Vehicle Builders list. The list connects manufacturers with builders looking to create or complete a vehicle project.

The list, which will be updated each week in SEMA eNews, features product offers and contact information provided by confirmed SEMA Show exhibitors. Builders interested in obtaining a product use the information to contact exhibitors directly. With each project vehicle required to be supported by a current 2018 SEMA Show exhibitor, all product-placement decisions, negotiations and agreements are the responsibility of the exhibiting manufacturer and the builder.

The list is open to exhibitors of the 2018 SEMA Show only. To be included in the list, complete the form.

Exhibitors: Each submission will appear on a first-come, first-served basis. As participation increases, all submissions will also be archived on www.SEMAShow.com.

Note: For verification purposes, the Project-Vehicle Builders form must be used to participate in the program; email submissions will not be included in the list. Participation in the list does not guarantee product or vehicle placement at the 2018 SEMA Show.

View the Products for Project-Vehicle Builders list.

By SEMA Editors

Exhibitors of the 2018 SEMA Show can expand their reach, product exposure and Show-floor presence by offering products to builders through the Products for Project-Vehicle Builders list.

Exhibitors of the 2018 SEMA Show are invited to expand their reach, product exposure and Show-floor presence by offering products to builders through the Products for Project-Vehicle Builders list. The list connects manufacturers with builders looking to create or complete a vehicle project.

The list, which will be updated each week in SEMA eNews, features product offers and contact information provided by confirmed SEMA Show exhibitors. Builders interested in obtaining a product use the information to contact exhibitors directly. With each project vehicle required to be supported by a current 2018 SEMA Show exhibitor, all product-placement decisions, negotiations and agreements are the responsibility of the exhibiting manufacturer and the builder.

The list is open to exhibitors of the 2018 SEMA Show only. To be included in the list, complete the form.

Exhibitors: Each submission will appear on a first-come, first-served basis. As participation increases, all submissions will also be archived on www.SEMAShow.com.

Note: For verification purposes, the Project-Vehicle Builders form must be used to participate in the program; email submissions will not be included in the list. Participation in the list does not guarantee product or vehicle placement at the 2018 SEMA Show.

View the Products for Project-Vehicle Builders list.

By SEMA Editors

Exhibitors of the 2018 SEMA Show can expand their reach, product exposure and Show-floor presence by offering products to builders through the Products for Project-Vehicle Builders list.

Exhibitors of the 2018 SEMA Show are invited to expand their reach, product exposure and Show-floor presence by offering products to builders through the Products for Project-Vehicle Builders list. The list connects manufacturers with builders looking to create or complete a vehicle project.

The list, which will be updated each week in SEMA eNews, features product offers and contact information provided by confirmed SEMA Show exhibitors. Builders interested in obtaining a product use the information to contact exhibitors directly. With each project vehicle required to be supported by a current 2018 SEMA Show exhibitor, all product-placement decisions, negotiations and agreements are the responsibility of the exhibiting manufacturer and the builder.

The list is open to exhibitors of the 2018 SEMA Show only. To be included in the list, complete the form.

Exhibitors: Each submission will appear on a first-come, first-served basis. As participation increases, all submissions will also be archived on www.SEMAShow.com.

Note: For verification purposes, the Project-Vehicle Builders form must be used to participate in the program; email submissions will not be included in the list. Participation in the list does not guarantee product or vehicle placement at the 2018 SEMA Show.

View the Products for Project-Vehicle Builders list.