Have a business challenge that goes beyond the walls of your shop? See a change in the market that needs to be made? Have an idea, but need some industry muscle to make it happen? Then it may be time for you to volunteer to be a leader by nominating yourself or a peer for a Select Committee seat on one of SEMA's councils or committees.

The Select Committee serves as the leadership body for the entire membership of a specific council or committee. These volunteers are in tune with their market and have the drive needed to influence change. Elected volunteers receive invaluable training and leadership opportunities through SEMA.

 There are currently 10 council and committee groups within SEMA, and each represents a collection of SEMA members who share a common business purpose or market segment. Councils work to identify related business goals, issues and challenges that require a special focus by the association.

To find out who is currently involved in the councils and committees, you can go to www.sema.org/councils-committees and follow the link to the desired group.

Get started now by using the online SEMA Council Nomination Form. The form is quick and easy to complete; no printing or faxing required. All nominations must be received by 5:00 p.m. on March 23, 2012.



For more information on SEMA councils and committees or the nomination and election process, contact Arlene Wood at arlenew@sema.org.

Have a business challenge that goes beyond the walls of your shop? See a change in the market that needs to be made? Have an idea, but need some industry muscle to make it happen? Then it may be time for you to volunteer to be a leader by nominating yourself or a peer for a Select Committee seat on one of SEMA's councils or committees.

The Select Committee serves as the leadership body for the entire membership of a specific council or committee. These volunteers are in tune with their market and have the drive needed to influence change. Elected volunteers receive invaluable training and leadership opportunities through SEMA.

 There are currently 10 council and committee groups within SEMA, and each represents a collection of SEMA members who share a common business purpose or market segment. Councils work to identify related business goals, issues and challenges that require a special focus by the association.

To find out who is currently involved in the councils and committees, you can go to www.sema.org/councils-committees and follow the link to the desired group.

Get started now by using the online SEMA Council Nomination Form. The form is quick and easy to complete; no printing or faxing required. All nominations must be received by 5:00 p.m. on March 23, 2012.



For more information on SEMA councils and committees or the nomination and election process, contact Arlene Wood at arlenew@sema.org.

Have a business challenge that goes beyond the walls of your shop? See a change in the market that needs to be made? Have an idea, but need some industry muscle to make it happen? Then it may be time for you to volunteer to be a leader by nominating yourself or a peer for a Select Committee seat on one of SEMA's councils or committees.

The Select Committee serves as the leadership body for the entire membership of a specific council or committee. These volunteers are in tune with their market and have the drive needed to influence change. Elected volunteers receive invaluable training and leadership opportunities through SEMA.

 There are currently 10 council and committee groups within SEMA, and each represents a collection of SEMA members who share a common business purpose or market segment. Councils work to identify related business goals, issues and challenges that require a special focus by the association.

To find out who is currently involved in the councils and committees, you can go to www.sema.org/councils-committees and follow the link to the desired group.

Get started now by using the online SEMA Council Nomination Form. The form is quick and easy to complete; no printing or faxing required. All nominations must be received by 5:00 p.m. on March 23, 2012.



For more information on SEMA councils and committees or the nomination and election process, contact Arlene Wood at arlenew@sema.org.

Have a business challenge that goes beyond the walls of your shop? See a change in the market that needs to be made? Have an idea, but need some industry muscle to make it happen? Then it may be time for you to volunteer to be a leader by nominating yourself or a peer for a Select Committee seat on one of SEMA's councils or committees.

The Select Committee serves as the leadership body for the entire membership of a specific council or committee. These volunteers are in tune with their market and have the drive needed to influence change. Elected volunteers receive invaluable training and leadership opportunities through SEMA.

 There are currently 10 council and committee groups within SEMA, and each represents a collection of SEMA members who share a common business purpose or market segment. Councils work to identify related business goals, issues and challenges that require a special focus by the association.

To find out who is currently involved in the councils and committees, you can go to www.sema.org/councils-committees and follow the link to the desired group.

Get started now by using the online SEMA Council Nomination Form. The form is quick and easy to complete; no printing or faxing required. All nominations must be received by 5:00 p.m. on March 23, 2012.



For more information on SEMA councils and committees or the nomination and election process, contact Arlene Wood at arlenew@sema.org.

Have a business challenge that goes beyond the walls of your shop? See a change in the market that needs to be made? Have an idea, but need some industry muscle to make it happen? Then it may be time for you to volunteer to be a leader by nominating yourself or a peer for a Select Committee seat on one of SEMA's councils or committees.

The Select Committee serves as the leadership body for the entire membership of a specific council or committee. These volunteers are in tune with their market and have the drive needed to influence change. Elected volunteers receive invaluable training and leadership opportunities through SEMA.

 There are currently 10 council and committee groups within SEMA, and each represents a collection of SEMA members who share a common business purpose or market segment. Councils work to identify related business goals, issues and challenges that require a special focus by the association.

To find out who is currently involved in the councils and committees, you can go to www.sema.org/councils-committees and follow the link to the desired group.

Get started now by using the online SEMA Council Nomination Form. The form is quick and easy to complete; no printing or faxing required. All nominations must be received by 5:00 p.m. on March 23, 2012.



For more information on SEMA councils and committees or the nomination and election process, contact Arlene Wood at arlenew@sema.org.

Have a business challenge that goes beyond the walls of your shop? See a change in the market that needs to be made? Have an idea, but need some industry muscle to make it happen? Then it may be time for you to volunteer to be a leader by nominating yourself or a peer for a Select Committee seat on one of SEMA's councils or committees.

The Select Committee serves as the leadership body for the entire membership of a specific council or committee. These volunteers are in tune with their market and have the drive needed to influence change. Elected volunteers receive invaluable training and leadership opportunities through SEMA.

 There are currently 10 council and committee groups within SEMA, and each represents a collection of SEMA members who share a common business purpose or market segment. Councils work to identify related business goals, issues and challenges that require a special focus by the association.

To find out who is currently involved in the councils and committees, you can go to www.sema.org/councils-committees and follow the link to the desired group.

Get started now by using the online SEMA Council Nomination Form. The form is quick and easy to complete; no printing or faxing required. All nominations must be received by 5:00 p.m. on March 23, 2012.



For more information on SEMA councils and committees or the nomination and election process, contact Arlene Wood at arlenew@sema.org.

Have a business challenge that goes beyond the walls of your shop? See a change in the market that needs to be made? Have an idea, but need some industry muscle to make it happen? Then it may be time for you to volunteer to be a leader by nominating yourself or a peer for a Select Committee seat on one of SEMA's councils or committees.

The Select Committee serves as the leadership body for the entire membership of a specific council or committee. These volunteers are in tune with their market and have the drive needed to influence change. Elected volunteers receive invaluable training and leadership opportunities through SEMA.

 There are currently 10 council and committee groups within SEMA, and each represents a collection of SEMA members who share a common business purpose or market segment. Councils work to identify related business goals, issues and challenges that require a special focus by the association.

To find out who is currently involved in the councils and committees, you can go to www.sema.org/councils-committees and follow the link to the desired group.

Get started now by using the online SEMA Council Nomination Form. The form is quick and easy to complete; no printing or faxing required. All nominations must be received by 5:00 p.m. on March 23, 2012.



For more information on SEMA councils and committees or the nomination and election process, contact Arlene Wood at arlenew@sema.org.

Have a business challenge that goes beyond the walls of your shop? See a change in the market that needs to be made? Have an idea, but need some industry muscle to make it happen? Then it may be time for you to volunteer to be a leader by nominating yourself or a peer for a Select Committee seat on one of SEMA's councils or committees.

The Select Committee serves as the leadership body for the entire membership of a specific council or committee. These volunteers are in tune with their market and have the drive needed to influence change. Elected volunteers receive invaluable training and leadership opportunities through SEMA.

 There are currently 10 council and committee groups within SEMA, and each represents a collection of SEMA members who share a common business purpose or market segment. Councils work to identify related business goals, issues and challenges that require a special focus by the association.

To find out who is currently involved in the councils and committees, you can go to www.sema.org/councils-committees and follow the link to the desired group.

Get started now by using the online SEMA Council Nomination Form. The form is quick and easy to complete; no printing or faxing required. All nominations must be received by 5:00 p.m. on March 23, 2012.



For more information on SEMA councils and committees or the nomination and election process, contact Arlene Wood at arlenew@sema.org.

Have a business challenge that goes beyond the walls of your shop? See a change in the market that needs to be made? Have an idea, but need some industry muscle to make it happen? Then it may be time for you to volunteer to be a leader by nominating yourself or a peer for a Select Committee seat on one of SEMA's councils or committees.

The Select Committee serves as the leadership body for the entire membership of a specific council or committee. These volunteers are in tune with their market and have the drive needed to influence change. Elected volunteers receive invaluable training and leadership opportunities through SEMA.

 There are currently 10 council and committee groups within SEMA, and each represents a collection of SEMA members who share a common business purpose or market segment. Councils work to identify related business goals, issues and challenges that require a special focus by the association.

To find out who is currently involved in the councils and committees, you can go to www.sema.org/councils-committees and follow the link to the desired group.

Get started now by using the online SEMA Council Nomination Form. The form is quick and easy to complete; no printing or faxing required. All nominations must be received by 5:00 p.m. on March 23, 2012.



For more information on SEMA councils and committees or the nomination and election process, contact Arlene Wood at arlenew@sema.org.

With the winter-test season coming to an end, here is a good look at the upcoming Mk7 Golf. While the VW Golf Mk6 has only been on sale since 2009, the images, shot by a team member of Brenda Priddy & Co., are proof that the Mk7 is already under way.

According to Priddy, the Mk7 Golf is in for a big change underneath—it will be moving to VW's flexible MQB chassis. This same chassis will underpin the next-generation Audi A3 and several other models throughout the Volkswagen AG lineup.

Under the hood, the new Golf will have an equally new 2.0L turbo-charged, direct injected four-cylinder, good for 170–180 hp. Priddy's team thinks this might finally signal the end of VW's 2.5L five-cylinder, which is expected to be replaced with a 1.8L turbo.

The 2.0L TDi will also continue to be offered, along with a full EV model as well. The team says to watch for production to start around the middle of 2013.

Photo: Brenda Priddy & Co.