By SEMA Editors

	Murray’s Speed and Custom will help drive the HorsePower Sales’ marketing efforts by promoting the HorsePower Sales display trailer and hauler.

Murray’s Speed & Custom of Florida to Drive HorsePower Sales Marketing Efforts

With five locations across Florida, Murray’s Speed and Custom will help drive the HorsePower Sales’ marketing efforts through regional activities, including promoting the HorsePower Sales display trailer and hauler, and toll-free where-to-buy numbers, their web presence, signage and mailers.

DEE Engineering Sells BUGPACK Products Line to EMPI Inc.

DEE Engineering Inc. has decided to sell its BUGPACK Products line to EMPI Inc., which has acquired all the rights, inventory, tooling and trade names for the BUGPACK Products line. DEE Engineering will still continue to manufacture and market its PROTHANE line of urethane-based performance parts for all cars.

Richard Forness Joins R.O. Writer as General Manager

R.O. Writer—a provider of smart software solutions for automotive repair and tire shops—welcomes Richard Forness as general manager. Forness previously served as the director of national accounts for AudaExplore, where he and his team were responsible for growing revenues significantly in the collision estimating and business intelligence software industry.

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

	SEMA News is looking for young superstars to highlight in this year's 35 Under 35.

For the fourth consecutive year, SEMA News is looking to highlight top-tier talent in the automotive aftermarket industry who are age 35 and younger. We need your input. If you know a leader in that age range as of September 1, 2015—whether they are in manufacturing and design, marketing, retail, events and media, or distribution—we would like to hear from you.

Nominate a candidate now for the 2015 SEMA News 35 Under 35. Nominations are due May 31, 2015.

It is very likely that SEMA members are currently working with creative and talented young professionals who are already moving the industry in new and different directions. They are also the ones who have played major roles in leveraging new and emerging technologies—in areas that include marketing and product development—with a traditional automotive aftermarket business to expand company reach and customer interaction.

They could be budding superstars at an established company, entrepreneurs building their own brands or innovators who have launched companies that are sure to become big names in the future. What they all will have in common are fresh ideas, enthusiasm, charisma and the drive to succeed. These are people who know what’s going on at the ground level, who see opportunities that are now forming and who travel in circles that may be very different from those of our “old-school” industry leaders.

Winners will be chosen based on their business success, contribution to their organization, industry knowledge and community involvement. We’ll honor the winners in the September issue of SEMA News and on www.sema.org.

By SEMA Editors

	SEMA News is looking for young superstars to highlight in this year's 35 Under 35.

For the fourth consecutive year, SEMA News is looking to highlight top-tier talent in the automotive aftermarket industry who are age 35 and younger. We need your input. If you know a leader in that age range as of September 1, 2015—whether they are in manufacturing and design, marketing, retail, events and media, or distribution—we would like to hear from you.

Nominate a candidate now for the 2015 SEMA News 35 Under 35. Nominations are due May 31, 2015.

It is very likely that SEMA members are currently working with creative and talented young professionals who are already moving the industry in new and different directions. They are also the ones who have played major roles in leveraging new and emerging technologies—in areas that include marketing and product development—with a traditional automotive aftermarket business to expand company reach and customer interaction.

They could be budding superstars at an established company, entrepreneurs building their own brands or innovators who have launched companies that are sure to become big names in the future. What they all will have in common are fresh ideas, enthusiasm, charisma and the drive to succeed. These are people who know what’s going on at the ground level, who see opportunities that are now forming and who travel in circles that may be very different from those of our “old-school” industry leaders.

Winners will be chosen based on their business success, contribution to their organization, industry knowledge and community involvement. We’ll honor the winners in the September issue of SEMA News and on www.sema.org.

By SEMA Editors

	SEMA News is looking for young superstars to highlight in this year's 35 Under 35.

For the fourth consecutive year, SEMA News is looking to highlight top-tier talent in the automotive aftermarket industry who are age 35 and younger. We need your input. If you know a leader in that age range as of September 1, 2015—whether they are in manufacturing and design, marketing, retail, events and media, or distribution—we would like to hear from you.

Nominate a candidate now for the 2015 SEMA News 35 Under 35. Nominations are due May 31, 2015.

It is very likely that SEMA members are currently working with creative and talented young professionals who are already moving the industry in new and different directions. They are also the ones who have played major roles in leveraging new and emerging technologies—in areas that include marketing and product development—with a traditional automotive aftermarket business to expand company reach and customer interaction.

They could be budding superstars at an established company, entrepreneurs building their own brands or innovators who have launched companies that are sure to become big names in the future. What they all will have in common are fresh ideas, enthusiasm, charisma and the drive to succeed. These are people who know what’s going on at the ground level, who see opportunities that are now forming and who travel in circles that may be very different from those of our “old-school” industry leaders.

Winners will be chosen based on their business success, contribution to their organization, industry knowledge and community involvement. We’ll honor the winners in the September issue of SEMA News and on www.sema.org.

By Della Domingo

Joel Ayres, Jim Bingham and Dennis Gage will receive the industry's highest honor and be inducted into the SEMA Hall of Fame. The new members will be recognized as part of the festivities during the SEMA Installation Gala, Friday, July 24, 2015, at the Millennium Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles. They represent an accomplished group of professionals who have shaped and inspired the $33-billion automotive specialty-equipment market.

Joel Ayres

Joel Ayres: The automotive specialty-equipment industry is said to be one filled with passion. Ayres takes it a step further and is compassionate. While his contributions to the industry are evident through his involvement with the truck industry and the role he played in merging the Truck Cap Industry Association (now known as the Light Truck & Accessory Alliance [TORA]) with SEMA, Ayres is committed to giving back to those in need.

Ayres helped found SEMA Cares nearly 10 years ago. The nonprofit group unites the SEMA industry’s fundraising efforts and provides businesses with an easy way to give to those in need. Through activities, such as vehicle builds that are auctioned off to raise money and pinewood races where underprivileged and chronically ill kids join in the fun, SEMA Cares has raised more than $1 million to support a variety of charities.

Most recently, Ayres was named as the first-ever executive director for the Aftermarket Foundation, where he plays a key role in helping the foundation assist automotive aftermarket individuals who, because of catastrophic illness or terrible accidents, have fallen on hard times.

Jim Bingham

Jim Bingham: Bingham began his career in 1968 at Lang Auto Parts. As a farm boy just breaking into business, Bingham was the youngest counter guy at the store and knew nothing about high-performance parts. However, he learned quickly and was instantly hooked. After just two years, Bingham founded Winner’s Circle Speed and Custom Inc. The company has grown to include three retail store locations, wholesale distribution under the name 1st Performance Warehouse and two major trade events. Throughout his career, he has taken an active role in helping the industry grow. In addition to serving on the SEMA Board of Directors, Bingham has held roles as a board member for the Performance Warehouse Association (PWA) and is an original owner of Route 66 Raceway.

In 2009, Bingham was honored with the SEMA Chairman’s Award for his role with the Hot Rodders of Tomorrow—a program that attracts the important youth demographic to the automotive aftermarket and motorsports. He helped grow Hot Rodders of Tomorrow’s Engine Challenge in 2008 with 35 students from five high schools, to include more than 110 teams with 770 students competing in 2014.

	Dennis Gage

Dennis Gage: While Gage had an early interest in cars and purchased his first ’59 T-Bird at age 15, he didn’t immediately begin a career in the industry. After graduating from college with degrees in physics and chemistry, Gage started a country rock band and toured for two years. He returned to graduate school, and later joined Proctor & Gamble, where he helped develop the Pringles potato chip before joining Bristol-Myers Squibb. There, Gage led the development of Boost nutritional energy drinks and went on a 20-city media tour to promote the drink. His unique look and signature mustache captured consumer attention, and in the mid-’90s, the pilot for “My Classic Car“ hosted by Dennis Gage premiered. The program is now in its 20th season and has reached nearly 90 million households.

Despite his fame, Gage remains humble and actively volunteers his time to the automotive industry that he loves. He’s served on several SEMA committees and groups, including three terms on the SEMA Board of Directors and the Select Committee of the Automotive Restoration Market Organization (ARMO).

The SEMA Hall of Fame's three newest members join the elite group of industry icons and innovators who have already been enshrined in the SEMA Hall of Fame. To partake in the celebration where the inductees will be honored and recognized, visit www.sema.org/gala or contact Jamie Eriksen at jamiee@sema.org or 909-978-6737. For more information about the SEMA Hall of Fame, visit www.sema.org/hof.

By Della Domingo

Joel Ayres, Jim Bingham and Dennis Gage will receive the industry's highest honor and be inducted into the SEMA Hall of Fame. The new members will be recognized as part of the festivities during the SEMA Installation Gala, Friday, July 24, 2015, at the Millennium Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles. They represent an accomplished group of professionals who have shaped and inspired the $33-billion automotive specialty-equipment market.

Joel Ayres

Joel Ayres: The automotive specialty-equipment industry is said to be one filled with passion. Ayres takes it a step further and is compassionate. While his contributions to the industry are evident through his involvement with the truck industry and the role he played in merging the Truck Cap Industry Association (now known as the Light Truck & Accessory Alliance [TORA]) with SEMA, Ayres is committed to giving back to those in need.

Ayres helped found SEMA Cares nearly 10 years ago. The nonprofit group unites the SEMA industry’s fundraising efforts and provides businesses with an easy way to give to those in need. Through activities, such as vehicle builds that are auctioned off to raise money and pinewood races where underprivileged and chronically ill kids join in the fun, SEMA Cares has raised more than $1 million to support a variety of charities.

Most recently, Ayres was named as the first-ever executive director for the Aftermarket Foundation, where he plays a key role in helping the foundation assist automotive aftermarket individuals who, because of catastrophic illness or terrible accidents, have fallen on hard times.

Jim Bingham

Jim Bingham: Bingham began his career in 1968 at Lang Auto Parts. As a farm boy just breaking into business, Bingham was the youngest counter guy at the store and knew nothing about high-performance parts. However, he learned quickly and was instantly hooked. After just two years, Bingham founded Winner’s Circle Speed and Custom Inc. The company has grown to include three retail store locations, wholesale distribution under the name 1st Performance Warehouse and two major trade events. Throughout his career, he has taken an active role in helping the industry grow. In addition to serving on the SEMA Board of Directors, Bingham has held roles as a board member for the Performance Warehouse Association (PWA) and is an original owner of Route 66 Raceway.

In 2009, Bingham was honored with the SEMA Chairman’s Award for his role with the Hot Rodders of Tomorrow—a program that attracts the important youth demographic to the automotive aftermarket and motorsports. He helped grow Hot Rodders of Tomorrow’s Engine Challenge in 2008 with 35 students from five high schools, to include more than 110 teams with 770 students competing in 2014.

	Dennis Gage

Dennis Gage: While Gage had an early interest in cars and purchased his first ’59 T-Bird at age 15, he didn’t immediately begin a career in the industry. After graduating from college with degrees in physics and chemistry, Gage started a country rock band and toured for two years. He returned to graduate school, and later joined Proctor & Gamble, where he helped develop the Pringles potato chip before joining Bristol-Myers Squibb. There, Gage led the development of Boost nutritional energy drinks and went on a 20-city media tour to promote the drink. His unique look and signature mustache captured consumer attention, and in the mid-’90s, the pilot for “My Classic Car“ hosted by Dennis Gage premiered. The program is now in its 20th season and has reached nearly 90 million households.

Despite his fame, Gage remains humble and actively volunteers his time to the automotive industry that he loves. He’s served on several SEMA committees and groups, including three terms on the SEMA Board of Directors and the Select Committee of the Automotive Restoration Market Organization (ARMO).

The SEMA Hall of Fame's three newest members join the elite group of industry icons and innovators who have already been enshrined in the SEMA Hall of Fame. To partake in the celebration where the inductees will be honored and recognized, visit www.sema.org/gala or contact Jamie Eriksen at jamiee@sema.org or 909-978-6737. For more information about the SEMA Hall of Fame, visit www.sema.org/hof.

By Della Domingo

Joel Ayres, Jim Bingham and Dennis Gage will receive the industry's highest honor and be inducted into the SEMA Hall of Fame. The new members will be recognized as part of the festivities during the SEMA Installation Gala, Friday, July 24, 2015, at the Millennium Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles. They represent an accomplished group of professionals who have shaped and inspired the $33-billion automotive specialty-equipment market.

Joel Ayres

Joel Ayres: The automotive specialty-equipment industry is said to be one filled with passion. Ayres takes it a step further and is compassionate. While his contributions to the industry are evident through his involvement with the truck industry and the role he played in merging the Truck Cap Industry Association (now known as the Light Truck & Accessory Alliance [TORA]) with SEMA, Ayres is committed to giving back to those in need.

Ayres helped found SEMA Cares nearly 10 years ago. The nonprofit group unites the SEMA industry’s fundraising efforts and provides businesses with an easy way to give to those in need. Through activities, such as vehicle builds that are auctioned off to raise money and pinewood races where underprivileged and chronically ill kids join in the fun, SEMA Cares has raised more than $1 million to support a variety of charities.

Most recently, Ayres was named as the first-ever executive director for the Aftermarket Foundation, where he plays a key role in helping the foundation assist automotive aftermarket individuals who, because of catastrophic illness or terrible accidents, have fallen on hard times.

Jim Bingham

Jim Bingham: Bingham began his career in 1968 at Lang Auto Parts. As a farm boy just breaking into business, Bingham was the youngest counter guy at the store and knew nothing about high-performance parts. However, he learned quickly and was instantly hooked. After just two years, Bingham founded Winner’s Circle Speed and Custom Inc. The company has grown to include three retail store locations, wholesale distribution under the name 1st Performance Warehouse and two major trade events. Throughout his career, he has taken an active role in helping the industry grow. In addition to serving on the SEMA Board of Directors, Bingham has held roles as a board member for the Performance Warehouse Association (PWA) and is an original owner of Route 66 Raceway.

In 2009, Bingham was honored with the SEMA Chairman’s Award for his role with the Hot Rodders of Tomorrow—a program that attracts the important youth demographic to the automotive aftermarket and motorsports. He helped grow Hot Rodders of Tomorrow’s Engine Challenge in 2008 with 35 students from five high schools, to include more than 110 teams with 770 students competing in 2014.

	Dennis Gage

Dennis Gage: While Gage had an early interest in cars and purchased his first ’59 T-Bird at age 15, he didn’t immediately begin a career in the industry. After graduating from college with degrees in physics and chemistry, Gage started a country rock band and toured for two years. He returned to graduate school, and later joined Proctor & Gamble, where he helped develop the Pringles potato chip before joining Bristol-Myers Squibb. There, Gage led the development of Boost nutritional energy drinks and went on a 20-city media tour to promote the drink. His unique look and signature mustache captured consumer attention, and in the mid-’90s, the pilot for “My Classic Car“ hosted by Dennis Gage premiered. The program is now in its 20th season and has reached nearly 90 million households.

Despite his fame, Gage remains humble and actively volunteers his time to the automotive industry that he loves. He’s served on several SEMA committees and groups, including three terms on the SEMA Board of Directors and the Select Committee of the Automotive Restoration Market Organization (ARMO).

The SEMA Hall of Fame's three newest members join the elite group of industry icons and innovators who have already been enshrined in the SEMA Hall of Fame. To partake in the celebration where the inductees will be honored and recognized, visit www.sema.org/gala or contact Jamie Eriksen at jamiee@sema.org or 909-978-6737. For more information about the SEMA Hall of Fame, visit www.sema.org/hof.

By Della Domingo

Joel Ayres, Jim Bingham and Dennis Gage will receive the industry's highest honor and be inducted into the SEMA Hall of Fame. The new members will be recognized as part of the festivities during the SEMA Installation Gala, Friday, July 24, 2015, at the Millennium Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles. They represent an accomplished group of professionals who have shaped and inspired the $33-billion automotive specialty-equipment market.

Joel Ayres

Joel Ayres: The automotive specialty-equipment industry is said to be one filled with passion. Ayres takes it a step further and is compassionate. While his contributions to the industry are evident through his involvement with the truck industry and the role he played in merging the Truck Cap Industry Association (now known as the Light Truck & Accessory Alliance [TORA]) with SEMA, Ayres is committed to giving back to those in need.

Ayres helped found SEMA Cares nearly 10 years ago. The nonprofit group unites the SEMA industry’s fundraising efforts and provides businesses with an easy way to give to those in need. Through activities, such as vehicle builds that are auctioned off to raise money and pinewood races where underprivileged and chronically ill kids join in the fun, SEMA Cares has raised more than $1 million to support a variety of charities.

Most recently, Ayres was named as the first-ever executive director for the Aftermarket Foundation, where he plays a key role in helping the foundation assist automotive aftermarket individuals who, because of catastrophic illness or terrible accidents, have fallen on hard times.

Jim Bingham

Jim Bingham: Bingham began his career in 1968 at Lang Auto Parts. As a farm boy just breaking into business, Bingham was the youngest counter guy at the store and knew nothing about high-performance parts. However, he learned quickly and was instantly hooked. After just two years, Bingham founded Winner’s Circle Speed and Custom Inc. The company has grown to include three retail store locations, wholesale distribution under the name 1st Performance Warehouse and two major trade events. Throughout his career, he has taken an active role in helping the industry grow. In addition to serving on the SEMA Board of Directors, Bingham has held roles as a board member for the Performance Warehouse Association (PWA) and is an original owner of Route 66 Raceway.

In 2009, Bingham was honored with the SEMA Chairman’s Award for his role with the Hot Rodders of Tomorrow—a program that attracts the important youth demographic to the automotive aftermarket and motorsports. He helped grow Hot Rodders of Tomorrow’s Engine Challenge in 2008 with 35 students from five high schools, to include more than 110 teams with 770 students competing in 2014.

	Dennis Gage

Dennis Gage: While Gage had an early interest in cars and purchased his first ’59 T-Bird at age 15, he didn’t immediately begin a career in the industry. After graduating from college with degrees in physics and chemistry, Gage started a country rock band and toured for two years. He returned to graduate school, and later joined Proctor & Gamble, where he helped develop the Pringles potato chip before joining Bristol-Myers Squibb. There, Gage led the development of Boost nutritional energy drinks and went on a 20-city media tour to promote the drink. His unique look and signature mustache captured consumer attention, and in the mid-’90s, the pilot for “My Classic Car“ hosted by Dennis Gage premiered. The program is now in its 20th season and has reached nearly 90 million households.

Despite his fame, Gage remains humble and actively volunteers his time to the automotive industry that he loves. He’s served on several SEMA committees and groups, including three terms on the SEMA Board of Directors and the Select Committee of the Automotive Restoration Market Organization (ARMO).

The SEMA Hall of Fame's three newest members join the elite group of industry icons and innovators who have already been enshrined in the SEMA Hall of Fame. To partake in the celebration where the inductees will be honored and recognized, visit www.sema.org/gala or contact Jamie Eriksen at jamiee@sema.org or 909-978-6737. For more information about the SEMA Hall of Fame, visit www.sema.org/hof.

Compiled by SEMA Editors

	Conrad Grunewald took the podium last Saturday in Long Beach, California.

Conrad Grunewald Wins KMC Super Drift Challenge at Long Beach

Last Saturday, the Always Evolving/Replay XD/Megan Racing Chevrolet Camaro took Conrad Grunewald to the Formula DRIFT winner’s podium in Long Beach, California. In the final of the KMC Super Drift Challenge, the stage was set for Grunewald to face Robbie Nishida, driving the Lexus SC300. On the first run, Grunewald led and Nishida made a correction mistake in the hairpin. The second tandem had Grunewald taking chase, and it was enough to impress the judges and give Conrad Grunewald Racing its first win of the season.

The next stop on the Formula DRIFT Championship schedule rolls into Road Atlanta, May 8–9, for round 2 on the season calendar. Tickets are available now and can be purchased at www.formuladrift.com.

RPM Racing’s Laguna Captures Overall, SCORE Trophy Truck Win in Saturday’s Inaugural Bud Light SCORE Baja Sur 500

Mexico’s Eduardo Laguna came from behind to capture the Overall and SCORE Trophy Truck victory in last Saturday’s Inaugural Bud Light SCORE Baja Sur 500 desert race. Laguna, 24, of Mexicali, led racers from 12 U.S. states and five countries to the finish line in Loreto, covering the 424.52-mile course that started in Cabo San Lucas in 7:35:41, averaging 55.90 mph in the No. 17 RPM Racing Chevy Silverado SCORE Trophy Truck. The victory also represented the 83rd overall win in SCORE Baja racing for long-time SCORE major sponsor BFGoodrich Tires.

It was Laguna’s first SCORE Overall and SCORE Trophy Truck class win in just his second race in the marquee SCORE racing division for high-tech, 850hp, unlimited production trucks that was introduced by SCORE in 1994. Laguna opened the season with a seventh-place finish in the 29th Bud Light SCORE San Felipe 250 in SCORE Trophy Truck. RPM Racing is based in Bristol, Tennessee.

Round 2 of the five-race internationally televised SCORE World Desert Championship will first air on the CBS Sports Network in late May. Competing in Pro and Sportsman classes for cars, trucks, UTVs, motorcycles and quads, the race had 82 starters, of which 60 officially finished. With a finishing rate of 73.2%, the elapsed time race had a 17-hour time limit to become an official finisher.

For full coverage and results, visit SCORE International's website.

	WELD Racing will sponsor the 2015 Goodguys Vintage Drag Racing Series.

WELD Racing Announces Sponsorship of 2015 Goodguys Vintage Drag Racing Series

WELD Racing has announced its sponsorship of the 2015 Goodguys Vintage Drag Racing Series. In addition to its sponsorship, WELD will be an active participant in four of the 2015 Vintage Drag Racing Events. The events include the Goodguys 2nd Florida Nationals in Kissimmee, Florida, April 24–26; the Goodguys 18th PPG Nationals in Columbus, Ohio, July 10–12; and the Goodguys 29th West Coast Nationals in Pleasanton, California, August 21–23.

For its final event in 2015, WELD will take part in the Goodguys 4th Nostalgia Nationals at Beech Bend Raceway Park in Bowling Green, Kentucky, September 18–20. Marking the first time the event has been held since 2010, the multi-day vintage drag race, hot-rod show and autocross will feature more than 300 dragstrip competitors and thousands of show cars.

Compiled by SEMA Editors

	Conrad Grunewald took the podium last Saturday in Long Beach, California.

Conrad Grunewald Wins KMC Super Drift Challenge at Long Beach

Last Saturday, the Always Evolving/Replay XD/Megan Racing Chevrolet Camaro took Conrad Grunewald to the Formula DRIFT winner’s podium in Long Beach, California. In the final of the KMC Super Drift Challenge, the stage was set for Grunewald to face Robbie Nishida, driving the Lexus SC300. On the first run, Grunewald led and Nishida made a correction mistake in the hairpin. The second tandem had Grunewald taking chase, and it was enough to impress the judges and give Conrad Grunewald Racing its first win of the season.

The next stop on the Formula DRIFT Championship schedule rolls into Road Atlanta, May 8–9, for round 2 on the season calendar. Tickets are available now and can be purchased at www.formuladrift.com.

RPM Racing’s Laguna Captures Overall, SCORE Trophy Truck Win in Saturday’s Inaugural Bud Light SCORE Baja Sur 500

Mexico’s Eduardo Laguna came from behind to capture the Overall and SCORE Trophy Truck victory in last Saturday’s Inaugural Bud Light SCORE Baja Sur 500 desert race. Laguna, 24, of Mexicali, led racers from 12 U.S. states and five countries to the finish line in Loreto, covering the 424.52-mile course that started in Cabo San Lucas in 7:35:41, averaging 55.90 mph in the No. 17 RPM Racing Chevy Silverado SCORE Trophy Truck. The victory also represented the 83rd overall win in SCORE Baja racing for long-time SCORE major sponsor BFGoodrich Tires.

It was Laguna’s first SCORE Overall and SCORE Trophy Truck class win in just his second race in the marquee SCORE racing division for high-tech, 850hp, unlimited production trucks that was introduced by SCORE in 1994. Laguna opened the season with a seventh-place finish in the 29th Bud Light SCORE San Felipe 250 in SCORE Trophy Truck. RPM Racing is based in Bristol, Tennessee.

Round 2 of the five-race internationally televised SCORE World Desert Championship will first air on the CBS Sports Network in late May. Competing in Pro and Sportsman classes for cars, trucks, UTVs, motorcycles and quads, the race had 82 starters, of which 60 officially finished. With a finishing rate of 73.2%, the elapsed time race had a 17-hour time limit to become an official finisher.

For full coverage and results, visit SCORE International's website.

	WELD Racing will sponsor the 2015 Goodguys Vintage Drag Racing Series.

WELD Racing Announces Sponsorship of 2015 Goodguys Vintage Drag Racing Series

WELD Racing has announced its sponsorship of the 2015 Goodguys Vintage Drag Racing Series. In addition to its sponsorship, WELD will be an active participant in four of the 2015 Vintage Drag Racing Events. The events include the Goodguys 2nd Florida Nationals in Kissimmee, Florida, April 24–26; the Goodguys 18th PPG Nationals in Columbus, Ohio, July 10–12; and the Goodguys 29th West Coast Nationals in Pleasanton, California, August 21–23.

For its final event in 2015, WELD will take part in the Goodguys 4th Nostalgia Nationals at Beech Bend Raceway Park in Bowling Green, Kentucky, September 18–20. Marking the first time the event has been held since 2010, the multi-day vintage drag race, hot-rod show and autocross will feature more than 300 dragstrip competitors and thousands of show cars.