By Della Domingo

The New Products Showcase is rated as the No. 1 attraction for SEMA Show buyers and media and provides visitors with a quick and easy way to see the industry’s latest releases.

SEMA Show buyers are invited to the first-ever New Products Showcase Happy Hour, taking place after the Show floor closes, Tuesday–Thursday, November 3–5, along the skybridge between Central and South Halls.

With the happy hour taking place from 4:30 p.m.–6:00 p.m., the event gives buyers additional time to visit the New Products Showcase without taking time away from meeting with exhibitors during Show hours. In addition to unwinding with a drink at the end of the day, the Happy Hour is a great time to leisurely peruse the products in the showcase, network with colleagues and relax before dinner.

The New Products Showcase is rated as the No. 1 attraction from buyers and media at the SEMA Show. It provides visitors with a quick and easy way to view products at the SEMA Show. Products are displayed in categories, and buyers and media are able to obtain a personalized list of products that they are interested in. The custom lists include company names, products names and descriptions, booth numbers and a link to a high-res image of each product.

The New Products Showcase will be open Tuesday–Thursday, November 3–5, from 8:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m., and Friday, November 6, from 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m.

By Della Domingo

The New Products Showcase is rated as the No. 1 attraction for SEMA Show buyers and media and provides visitors with a quick and easy way to see the industry’s latest releases.

SEMA Show buyers are invited to the first-ever New Products Showcase Happy Hour, taking place after the Show floor closes, Tuesday–Thursday, November 3–5, along the skybridge between Central and South Halls.

With the happy hour taking place from 4:30 p.m.–6:00 p.m., the event gives buyers additional time to visit the New Products Showcase without taking time away from meeting with exhibitors during Show hours. In addition to unwinding with a drink at the end of the day, the Happy Hour is a great time to leisurely peruse the products in the showcase, network with colleagues and relax before dinner.

The New Products Showcase is rated as the No. 1 attraction from buyers and media at the SEMA Show. It provides visitors with a quick and easy way to view products at the SEMA Show. Products are displayed in categories, and buyers and media are able to obtain a personalized list of products that they are interested in. The custom lists include company names, products names and descriptions, booth numbers and a link to a high-res image of each product.

The New Products Showcase will be open Tuesday–Thursday, November 3–5, from 8:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m., and Friday, November 6, from 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m.

By Della Domingo

The New Products Showcase is rated as the No. 1 attraction for SEMA Show buyers and media and provides visitors with a quick and easy way to see the industry’s latest releases.

SEMA Show buyers are invited to the first-ever New Products Showcase Happy Hour, taking place after the Show floor closes, Tuesday–Thursday, November 3–5, along the skybridge between Central and South Halls.

With the happy hour taking place from 4:30 p.m.–6:00 p.m., the event gives buyers additional time to visit the New Products Showcase without taking time away from meeting with exhibitors during Show hours. In addition to unwinding with a drink at the end of the day, the Happy Hour is a great time to leisurely peruse the products in the showcase, network with colleagues and relax before dinner.

The New Products Showcase is rated as the No. 1 attraction from buyers and media at the SEMA Show. It provides visitors with a quick and easy way to view products at the SEMA Show. Products are displayed in categories, and buyers and media are able to obtain a personalized list of products that they are interested in. The custom lists include company names, products names and descriptions, booth numbers and a link to a high-res image of each product.

The New Products Showcase will be open Tuesday–Thursday, November 3–5, from 8:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m., and Friday, November 6, from 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m.

By SEMA Washington, D.C., Staff

Legislation to require manufacturers of designated consumer goods, including automotive products, to post ingredients on the product label and online on the manufacturer’s website died when the legislature adjourned for the year. It is eligible for consideration next year.

Under current California law, ingredients in automotive products are not required to be listed on product labels. As originally drafted, the bill would have made it a crime to manufacture, distribute and sell automotive products after January 1, 2017, that did not have a label listing ingredients and a manufacturer webpage address at which product-ingredient information could also be found. 

The bill required only the 20 most prevalent ingredients to be listed on the label, but all ingredients to be listed on the company’s website. The measure applied to all chemically formulated products for maintaining the appearance of a vehicle, including products for washing, waxing, polishing, cleaning or treating the exterior or interior surfaces of a vehicle, but excluding automotive paint and paint-repair products. 

SEMA believes that the bill poses an unnecessary burden on sellers of automotive products because the state’s Proposition 65 already requires warnings be included on certain consumer products containing more than trace amounts of harmful chemicals. 

For details, contact Ashley Ailsworth at ashleya@sema.org.

By SEMA Washington, D.C., Staff

Legislation to require manufacturers of designated consumer goods, including automotive products, to post ingredients on the product label and online on the manufacturer’s website died when the legislature adjourned for the year. It is eligible for consideration next year.

Under current California law, ingredients in automotive products are not required to be listed on product labels. As originally drafted, the bill would have made it a crime to manufacture, distribute and sell automotive products after January 1, 2017, that did not have a label listing ingredients and a manufacturer webpage address at which product-ingredient information could also be found. 

The bill required only the 20 most prevalent ingredients to be listed on the label, but all ingredients to be listed on the company’s website. The measure applied to all chemically formulated products for maintaining the appearance of a vehicle, including products for washing, waxing, polishing, cleaning or treating the exterior or interior surfaces of a vehicle, but excluding automotive paint and paint-repair products. 

SEMA believes that the bill poses an unnecessary burden on sellers of automotive products because the state’s Proposition 65 already requires warnings be included on certain consumer products containing more than trace amounts of harmful chemicals. 

For details, contact Ashley Ailsworth at ashleya@sema.org.

By SEMA Washington, D.C., Staff

Legislation to require manufacturers of designated consumer goods, including automotive products, to post ingredients on the product label and online on the manufacturer’s website died when the legislature adjourned for the year. It is eligible for consideration next year.

Under current California law, ingredients in automotive products are not required to be listed on product labels. As originally drafted, the bill would have made it a crime to manufacture, distribute and sell automotive products after January 1, 2017, that did not have a label listing ingredients and a manufacturer webpage address at which product-ingredient information could also be found. 

The bill required only the 20 most prevalent ingredients to be listed on the label, but all ingredients to be listed on the company’s website. The measure applied to all chemically formulated products for maintaining the appearance of a vehicle, including products for washing, waxing, polishing, cleaning or treating the exterior or interior surfaces of a vehicle, but excluding automotive paint and paint-repair products. 

SEMA believes that the bill poses an unnecessary burden on sellers of automotive products because the state’s Proposition 65 already requires warnings be included on certain consumer products containing more than trace amounts of harmful chemicals. 

For details, contact Ashley Ailsworth at ashleya@sema.org.