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| The SEMA Education Institue (SEI) offers a variety of online resources to help your sales staff excel. |
Thu, 08/20/2009 - 11:22
Thu, 08/20/2009 - 11:22
Dates and locations for several upcoming SEMA-sponsored shows and activities have been announced. Details are:
SEMA Webinar: "Basics of Website Design and Content," September 24, 2009
Aftermarket eForum, September 30, 2009
SEMA Webinar: "Your SEMA Member Benefits," October 8, 2009, 10:00 a.m.–11:00 a.m. (PDT)
SEMA Show, November 3–6, 2009, Las Vegas
For association-related travel, contact Manya Petropaki (manya.p@travelstoreusa.com) at Travel Store USA, 949/930-9268.
Looking for Some Extra Publicity for Your Industry Event?
Publicize your events through the SEMA Online Calendar of Events.
The calendar is stocked with information on events taking place
throughout the year, broken down by month. Examples of events featured
in the calendar include consumer shows and club events, educational and
training workshops, conventions and trade shows, races and more.
To submit your event details for the calendar, e-mail company name and the date(s), location and name of the event to info@sema.org.
Thu, 08/20/2009 - 11:22
A collection of Jeep Wranglers from the 2008 SEMA Show.
Thu, 08/20/2009 - 11:22
A collection of Jeep Wranglers from the 2008 SEMA Show.
Thu, 08/20/2009 - 11:22
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) issued a final rule to clarify that no horn marking is required unless the horn control is situated in a location other than in the middle of the steering wheel. In this case, the location would need to be identified with a specified horn symbol in a color that stands out clearly against the background.
The NHTSA believes the motoring public expects the horn to be in the center, thus the driver only needs to be alerted when it is in a different location. Motor vehicle controls, telltales and symbols (including the horn symbol) are regulated under Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard No. 101.
For additional information, contact Stuart Gosswein.
Thu, 08/20/2009 - 11:22
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) issued a final rule to clarify that no horn marking is required unless the horn control is situated in a location other than in the middle of the steering wheel. In this case, the location would need to be identified with a specified horn symbol in a color that stands out clearly against the background.
The NHTSA believes the motoring public expects the horn to be in the center, thus the driver only needs to be alerted when it is in a different location. Motor vehicle controls, telltales and symbols (including the horn symbol) are regulated under Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard No. 101.
For additional information, contact Stuart Gosswein.
Thu, 08/20/2009 - 11:22
SEMA members can stay up-to-date on all the current state legislation affecting the specialty-equipment industry by visiting the SEMA Action Network at www.semasan.com. Legislation is separated by state and is categorized for different sectors of the industry. The SEMA legislative staff maintains the site, monitors the legislation and lobbies government officials to ensure the future prosperity of the industry.
To learn more about the SEMA government affairs efforts in your state, contact Steve McDonald.
Thu, 08/20/2009 - 11:22
SEMA members can stay up-to-date on all the current state legislation affecting the specialty-equipment industry by visiting the SEMA Action Network at www.semasan.com. Legislation is separated by state and is categorized for different sectors of the industry. The SEMA legislative staff maintains the site, monitors the legislation and lobbies government officials to ensure the future prosperity of the industry.
To learn more about the SEMA government affairs efforts in your state, contact Steve McDonald.
Thu, 08/20/2009 - 11:22
SEMA members can stay up-to-date on all the current state legislation affecting the specialty-equipment industry by visiting the SEMA Action Network at www.semasan.com. Legislation is separated by state and is categorized for different sectors of the industry. The SEMA legislative staff maintains the site, monitors the legislation and lobbies government officials to ensure the future prosperity of the industry.
To learn more about the SEMA government affairs efforts in your state, contact Steve McDonald.
Thu, 08/20/2009 - 11:22
SEMA members can stay up-to-date on all the current state legislation affecting the specialty-equipment industry by visiting the SEMA Action Network at www.semasan.com. Legislation is separated by state and is categorized for different sectors of the industry. The SEMA legislative staff maintains the site, monitors the legislation and lobbies government officials to ensure the future prosperity of the industry.
To learn more about the SEMA government affairs efforts in your state, contact Steve McDonald.