SEMA Show in Print—Part One
Mon, 04/01/2013 - 10:29

SEMA News—April 2013

SEMA Show in Print—Part One

While the SEMA Show is a trade-only event not open to the general public, thousands of editors and writers report on the annual Show, thereby giving consumers a chance to see what’s new in the industry. Several publications do a great job of scouring the Las Vegas Convention Center to bring their readers the best of the best. Many spend four or more days visiting with the 2,000-plus exhibitors at the SEMA Show. Check out what some publications found, and stay tuned next month for even more SEMA Show clips.

 

Several publications do a great job of scouring the Las Vegas Convention Center to bring their readers the best of the best. Several publications do a great job of scouring the Las Vegas Convention Center to bring their readers the best of the best. Several publications do a great job of scouring the Las Vegas Convention Center to bring their readers the best of the best. Several publications do a great job of scouring the Las Vegas Convention Center to bring their readers the best of the best.

Popular Hot Rodding

Popular Hot Rodding highlighted “15 New Street Machines From the Coolest Car Show on Earth,” “41 Exciting New Parts You’ll Want in 2013” and showcased four of its favorites on the cover of its March 2013 issue.

Diesel World

In addition to featuring more than 60 of the newest parts available for diesel applications, the Diesel World team included highlights of what it described as the “World’s Biggest Truck & Car Show.” Opening with a photo from the first-ever SEMA Show, which took place in 1967 under the grandstands of Dodgers Stadium, the article went on to describe how the trade show has grown into a must-do event for anyone working in the industry.

Drag Racing Action

Many say that a picture is worth a thousand words. That being the case, Drag Racing Action’s coverage of the 2012 SEMA Show says a lot, with photo highlights from the annual event that include vehicles, products, celebrities and more.

Grassroots Motorsports

As the headline in the magazine states, “What Happens in Vegas May Well Wind Up in Your Garage.” Reporter David S. Wallens recognized the process and the cycle that products go through: first being displayed at the SEMA Show and then appearing at stores throughout the country before making their way into individual garages. It’s no surprise that Wallens did such a thorough job of showcasing many of the hot products to keep an eye out for.

SEMA Show in Print—Part One
Mon, 04/01/2013 - 10:29

SEMA News—April 2013

SEMA Show in Print—Part One

While the SEMA Show is a trade-only event not open to the general public, thousands of editors and writers report on the annual Show, thereby giving consumers a chance to see what’s new in the industry. Several publications do a great job of scouring the Las Vegas Convention Center to bring their readers the best of the best. Many spend four or more days visiting with the 2,000-plus exhibitors at the SEMA Show. Check out what some publications found, and stay tuned next month for even more SEMA Show clips.

 

Several publications do a great job of scouring the Las Vegas Convention Center to bring their readers the best of the best. Several publications do a great job of scouring the Las Vegas Convention Center to bring their readers the best of the best. Several publications do a great job of scouring the Las Vegas Convention Center to bring their readers the best of the best. Several publications do a great job of scouring the Las Vegas Convention Center to bring their readers the best of the best.

Popular Hot Rodding

Popular Hot Rodding highlighted “15 New Street Machines From the Coolest Car Show on Earth,” “41 Exciting New Parts You’ll Want in 2013” and showcased four of its favorites on the cover of its March 2013 issue.

Diesel World

In addition to featuring more than 60 of the newest parts available for diesel applications, the Diesel World team included highlights of what it described as the “World’s Biggest Truck & Car Show.” Opening with a photo from the first-ever SEMA Show, which took place in 1967 under the grandstands of Dodgers Stadium, the article went on to describe how the trade show has grown into a must-do event for anyone working in the industry.

Drag Racing Action

Many say that a picture is worth a thousand words. That being the case, Drag Racing Action’s coverage of the 2012 SEMA Show says a lot, with photo highlights from the annual event that include vehicles, products, celebrities and more.

Grassroots Motorsports

As the headline in the magazine states, “What Happens in Vegas May Well Wind Up in Your Garage.” Reporter David S. Wallens recognized the process and the cycle that products go through: first being displayed at the SEMA Show and then appearing at stores throughout the country before making their way into individual garages. It’s no surprise that Wallens did such a thorough job of showcasing many of the hot products to keep an eye out for.

SEMA Show in Print—Part One
Mon, 04/01/2013 - 10:29

SEMA News—April 2013

SEMA Show in Print—Part One

While the SEMA Show is a trade-only event not open to the general public, thousands of editors and writers report on the annual Show, thereby giving consumers a chance to see what’s new in the industry. Several publications do a great job of scouring the Las Vegas Convention Center to bring their readers the best of the best. Many spend four or more days visiting with the 2,000-plus exhibitors at the SEMA Show. Check out what some publications found, and stay tuned next month for even more SEMA Show clips.

 

Several publications do a great job of scouring the Las Vegas Convention Center to bring their readers the best of the best. Several publications do a great job of scouring the Las Vegas Convention Center to bring their readers the best of the best. Several publications do a great job of scouring the Las Vegas Convention Center to bring their readers the best of the best. Several publications do a great job of scouring the Las Vegas Convention Center to bring their readers the best of the best.

Popular Hot Rodding

Popular Hot Rodding highlighted “15 New Street Machines From the Coolest Car Show on Earth,” “41 Exciting New Parts You’ll Want in 2013” and showcased four of its favorites on the cover of its March 2013 issue.

Diesel World

In addition to featuring more than 60 of the newest parts available for diesel applications, the Diesel World team included highlights of what it described as the “World’s Biggest Truck & Car Show.” Opening with a photo from the first-ever SEMA Show, which took place in 1967 under the grandstands of Dodgers Stadium, the article went on to describe how the trade show has grown into a must-do event for anyone working in the industry.

Drag Racing Action

Many say that a picture is worth a thousand words. That being the case, Drag Racing Action’s coverage of the 2012 SEMA Show says a lot, with photo highlights from the annual event that include vehicles, products, celebrities and more.

Grassroots Motorsports

As the headline in the magazine states, “What Happens in Vegas May Well Wind Up in Your Garage.” Reporter David S. Wallens recognized the process and the cycle that products go through: first being displayed at the SEMA Show and then appearing at stores throughout the country before making their way into individual garages. It’s no surprise that Wallens did such a thorough job of showcasing many of the hot products to keep an eye out for.

SEMA Show in Print—Part One
Mon, 04/01/2013 - 10:29

SEMA News—April 2013

SEMA Show in Print—Part One

While the SEMA Show is a trade-only event not open to the general public, thousands of editors and writers report on the annual Show, thereby giving consumers a chance to see what’s new in the industry. Several publications do a great job of scouring the Las Vegas Convention Center to bring their readers the best of the best. Many spend four or more days visiting with the 2,000-plus exhibitors at the SEMA Show. Check out what some publications found, and stay tuned next month for even more SEMA Show clips.

 

Several publications do a great job of scouring the Las Vegas Convention Center to bring their readers the best of the best. Several publications do a great job of scouring the Las Vegas Convention Center to bring their readers the best of the best. Several publications do a great job of scouring the Las Vegas Convention Center to bring their readers the best of the best. Several publications do a great job of scouring the Las Vegas Convention Center to bring their readers the best of the best.

Popular Hot Rodding

Popular Hot Rodding highlighted “15 New Street Machines From the Coolest Car Show on Earth,” “41 Exciting New Parts You’ll Want in 2013” and showcased four of its favorites on the cover of its March 2013 issue.

Diesel World

In addition to featuring more than 60 of the newest parts available for diesel applications, the Diesel World team included highlights of what it described as the “World’s Biggest Truck & Car Show.” Opening with a photo from the first-ever SEMA Show, which took place in 1967 under the grandstands of Dodgers Stadium, the article went on to describe how the trade show has grown into a must-do event for anyone working in the industry.

Drag Racing Action

Many say that a picture is worth a thousand words. That being the case, Drag Racing Action’s coverage of the 2012 SEMA Show says a lot, with photo highlights from the annual event that include vehicles, products, celebrities and more.

Grassroots Motorsports

As the headline in the magazine states, “What Happens in Vegas May Well Wind Up in Your Garage.” Reporter David S. Wallens recognized the process and the cycle that products go through: first being displayed at the SEMA Show and then appearing at stores throughout the country before making their way into individual garages. It’s no surprise that Wallens did such a thorough job of showcasing many of the hot products to keep an eye out for.

SEMA Show in Print—Part One
Mon, 04/01/2013 - 10:29

SEMA News—April 2013

SEMA Show in Print—Part One

While the SEMA Show is a trade-only event not open to the general public, thousands of editors and writers report on the annual Show, thereby giving consumers a chance to see what’s new in the industry. Several publications do a great job of scouring the Las Vegas Convention Center to bring their readers the best of the best. Many spend four or more days visiting with the 2,000-plus exhibitors at the SEMA Show. Check out what some publications found, and stay tuned next month for even more SEMA Show clips.

 

Several publications do a great job of scouring the Las Vegas Convention Center to bring their readers the best of the best. Several publications do a great job of scouring the Las Vegas Convention Center to bring their readers the best of the best. Several publications do a great job of scouring the Las Vegas Convention Center to bring their readers the best of the best. Several publications do a great job of scouring the Las Vegas Convention Center to bring their readers the best of the best.

Popular Hot Rodding

Popular Hot Rodding highlighted “15 New Street Machines From the Coolest Car Show on Earth,” “41 Exciting New Parts You’ll Want in 2013” and showcased four of its favorites on the cover of its March 2013 issue.

Diesel World

In addition to featuring more than 60 of the newest parts available for diesel applications, the Diesel World team included highlights of what it described as the “World’s Biggest Truck & Car Show.” Opening with a photo from the first-ever SEMA Show, which took place in 1967 under the grandstands of Dodgers Stadium, the article went on to describe how the trade show has grown into a must-do event for anyone working in the industry.

Drag Racing Action

Many say that a picture is worth a thousand words. That being the case, Drag Racing Action’s coverage of the 2012 SEMA Show says a lot, with photo highlights from the annual event that include vehicles, products, celebrities and more.

Grassroots Motorsports

As the headline in the magazine states, “What Happens in Vegas May Well Wind Up in Your Garage.” Reporter David S. Wallens recognized the process and the cycle that products go through: first being displayed at the SEMA Show and then appearing at stores throughout the country before making their way into individual garages. It’s no surprise that Wallens did such a thorough job of showcasing many of the hot products to keep an eye out for.

SEMA Data Co-op Launches Production System; Enables Members to Manage Their Data
Mon, 04/01/2013 - 10:20

   
   
SEMA News—April 2013

INDUSTRY NEWS 

SEMA Data Co-op Launches Production System; Enables Members to Manage Their Data

 

The newly launched Product Information Management System (PIMS) enables suppliers to maintain total control of their data while meeting the specific data needs of each receiver. 
The newly launched Product Information Management System (PIMS) enables suppliers to maintain total control of their data while meeting the specific data needs of each receiver.

   
Jon WylyThe SEMA Data Co-op (SDC) has launched its live production system, and the 300 participating companies are now migrating data into the newly developed Product Information Management System (PIMS). Since the Co-op began its beta test phase in April 2012, 170 suppliers and 130 receivers have joined the program.

“The program launch brings to bear the most thorough and accurate data-management system the industry has seen, enabling suppliers to maintain total control of their data while meeting each receiver’s specific data needs,” said Bob Castle, vice president of e-business and information technology for the SDC.

The SDC’s full-featured solution includes comprehensive data validation tools, unlimited secure storage and an easy-to-use web interface for supplier members to manage their product data. Additionally, data receivers can get exports formatted specifically to their requirements and can manage delivery of data through a versatile scheduling tool.

The SDC encourages all suppliers and receivers to join the Co-op and experience the expert help desk services and state-of-the-art technology. There are no setup fees and no costs to sign up. Membership fees don’t begin until data is flowing.

“It’s been a challenging project to build this technology, but we have a great product that we will continue to enhance with ongoing development,” said Jon Wyly, CEO of the SDC. “We have the best data experts available making it all happen.”

The SEMA Data Co-op is an industry-owned and operated project designed to bring full product data-management capabilities to participating suppliers at the lowest possible cost. Features include a secure, centralized data repository based on industry standards, extensive on-boarding tools, expert live training and technical assistance, and unlimited standard or fully customized data exports. To learn more about the program, visit the SEMA Data Co-op  or contact Jim Graven.

 

SEMA Data Co-op Launches Production System; Enables Members to Manage Their Data
Mon, 04/01/2013 - 10:20

   
   
SEMA News—April 2013

INDUSTRY NEWS 

SEMA Data Co-op Launches Production System; Enables Members to Manage Their Data

 

The newly launched Product Information Management System (PIMS) enables suppliers to maintain total control of their data while meeting the specific data needs of each receiver. 
The newly launched Product Information Management System (PIMS) enables suppliers to maintain total control of their data while meeting the specific data needs of each receiver.

   
Jon WylyThe SEMA Data Co-op (SDC) has launched its live production system, and the 300 participating companies are now migrating data into the newly developed Product Information Management System (PIMS). Since the Co-op began its beta test phase in April 2012, 170 suppliers and 130 receivers have joined the program.

“The program launch brings to bear the most thorough and accurate data-management system the industry has seen, enabling suppliers to maintain total control of their data while meeting each receiver’s specific data needs,” said Bob Castle, vice president of e-business and information technology for the SDC.

The SDC’s full-featured solution includes comprehensive data validation tools, unlimited secure storage and an easy-to-use web interface for supplier members to manage their product data. Additionally, data receivers can get exports formatted specifically to their requirements and can manage delivery of data through a versatile scheduling tool.

The SDC encourages all suppliers and receivers to join the Co-op and experience the expert help desk services and state-of-the-art technology. There are no setup fees and no costs to sign up. Membership fees don’t begin until data is flowing.

“It’s been a challenging project to build this technology, but we have a great product that we will continue to enhance with ongoing development,” said Jon Wyly, CEO of the SDC. “We have the best data experts available making it all happen.”

The SEMA Data Co-op is an industry-owned and operated project designed to bring full product data-management capabilities to participating suppliers at the lowest possible cost. Features include a secure, centralized data repository based on industry standards, extensive on-boarding tools, expert live training and technical assistance, and unlimited standard or fully customized data exports. To learn more about the program, visit the SEMA Data Co-op  or contact Jim Graven.

 

SEMA Data Co-op Launches Production System; Enables Members to Manage Their Data
Mon, 04/01/2013 - 10:20

   
   
SEMA News—April 2013

INDUSTRY NEWS 

SEMA Data Co-op Launches Production System; Enables Members to Manage Their Data

 

The newly launched Product Information Management System (PIMS) enables suppliers to maintain total control of their data while meeting the specific data needs of each receiver. 
The newly launched Product Information Management System (PIMS) enables suppliers to maintain total control of their data while meeting the specific data needs of each receiver.

   
Jon WylyThe SEMA Data Co-op (SDC) has launched its live production system, and the 300 participating companies are now migrating data into the newly developed Product Information Management System (PIMS). Since the Co-op began its beta test phase in April 2012, 170 suppliers and 130 receivers have joined the program.

“The program launch brings to bear the most thorough and accurate data-management system the industry has seen, enabling suppliers to maintain total control of their data while meeting each receiver’s specific data needs,” said Bob Castle, vice president of e-business and information technology for the SDC.

The SDC’s full-featured solution includes comprehensive data validation tools, unlimited secure storage and an easy-to-use web interface for supplier members to manage their product data. Additionally, data receivers can get exports formatted specifically to their requirements and can manage delivery of data through a versatile scheduling tool.

The SDC encourages all suppliers and receivers to join the Co-op and experience the expert help desk services and state-of-the-art technology. There are no setup fees and no costs to sign up. Membership fees don’t begin until data is flowing.

“It’s been a challenging project to build this technology, but we have a great product that we will continue to enhance with ongoing development,” said Jon Wyly, CEO of the SDC. “We have the best data experts available making it all happen.”

The SEMA Data Co-op is an industry-owned and operated project designed to bring full product data-management capabilities to participating suppliers at the lowest possible cost. Features include a secure, centralized data repository based on industry standards, extensive on-boarding tools, expert live training and technical assistance, and unlimited standard or fully customized data exports. To learn more about the program, visit the SEMA Data Co-op  or contact Jim Graven.

 

SEMA Data Co-op Launches Production System; Enables Members to Manage Their Data
Mon, 04/01/2013 - 10:20

   
   
SEMA News—April 2013

INDUSTRY NEWS 

SEMA Data Co-op Launches Production System; Enables Members to Manage Their Data

 

The newly launched Product Information Management System (PIMS) enables suppliers to maintain total control of their data while meeting the specific data needs of each receiver. 
The newly launched Product Information Management System (PIMS) enables suppliers to maintain total control of their data while meeting the specific data needs of each receiver.

   
Jon WylyThe SEMA Data Co-op (SDC) has launched its live production system, and the 300 participating companies are now migrating data into the newly developed Product Information Management System (PIMS). Since the Co-op began its beta test phase in April 2012, 170 suppliers and 130 receivers have joined the program.

“The program launch brings to bear the most thorough and accurate data-management system the industry has seen, enabling suppliers to maintain total control of their data while meeting each receiver’s specific data needs,” said Bob Castle, vice president of e-business and information technology for the SDC.

The SDC’s full-featured solution includes comprehensive data validation tools, unlimited secure storage and an easy-to-use web interface for supplier members to manage their product data. Additionally, data receivers can get exports formatted specifically to their requirements and can manage delivery of data through a versatile scheduling tool.

The SDC encourages all suppliers and receivers to join the Co-op and experience the expert help desk services and state-of-the-art technology. There are no setup fees and no costs to sign up. Membership fees don’t begin until data is flowing.

“It’s been a challenging project to build this technology, but we have a great product that we will continue to enhance with ongoing development,” said Jon Wyly, CEO of the SDC. “We have the best data experts available making it all happen.”

The SEMA Data Co-op is an industry-owned and operated project designed to bring full product data-management capabilities to participating suppliers at the lowest possible cost. Features include a secure, centralized data repository based on industry standards, extensive on-boarding tools, expert live training and technical assistance, and unlimited standard or fully customized data exports. To learn more about the program, visit the SEMA Data Co-op  or contact Jim Graven.

 

SEMA Data Co-op Launches Production System; Enables Members to Manage Their Data
Mon, 04/01/2013 - 10:20

   
   
SEMA News—April 2013

INDUSTRY NEWS 

SEMA Data Co-op Launches Production System; Enables Members to Manage Their Data

 

The newly launched Product Information Management System (PIMS) enables suppliers to maintain total control of their data while meeting the specific data needs of each receiver. 
The newly launched Product Information Management System (PIMS) enables suppliers to maintain total control of their data while meeting the specific data needs of each receiver.

   
Jon WylyThe SEMA Data Co-op (SDC) has launched its live production system, and the 300 participating companies are now migrating data into the newly developed Product Information Management System (PIMS). Since the Co-op began its beta test phase in April 2012, 170 suppliers and 130 receivers have joined the program.

“The program launch brings to bear the most thorough and accurate data-management system the industry has seen, enabling suppliers to maintain total control of their data while meeting each receiver’s specific data needs,” said Bob Castle, vice president of e-business and information technology for the SDC.

The SDC’s full-featured solution includes comprehensive data validation tools, unlimited secure storage and an easy-to-use web interface for supplier members to manage their product data. Additionally, data receivers can get exports formatted specifically to their requirements and can manage delivery of data through a versatile scheduling tool.

The SDC encourages all suppliers and receivers to join the Co-op and experience the expert help desk services and state-of-the-art technology. There are no setup fees and no costs to sign up. Membership fees don’t begin until data is flowing.

“It’s been a challenging project to build this technology, but we have a great product that we will continue to enhance with ongoing development,” said Jon Wyly, CEO of the SDC. “We have the best data experts available making it all happen.”

The SEMA Data Co-op is an industry-owned and operated project designed to bring full product data-management capabilities to participating suppliers at the lowest possible cost. Features include a secure, centralized data repository based on industry standards, extensive on-boarding tools, expert live training and technical assistance, and unlimited standard or fully customized data exports. To learn more about the program, visit the SEMA Data Co-op  or contact Jim Graven.