Immediate Past Chairman Jim Cozzie announced a unique collaboration between SEMA and Clemson University.

SEMA outgoing Chairman Jim Cozzie took the podium during the annual Board Officer’s installment ceremony prior to handing over the gavel to incoming Chair Rick Rollins, and announced one of the most innovative alliances in SEMA’s 47-year history. Cozzie outlined a partnership between California-headquartered SEMA and South Carolina-based Clemson University, which launched the $215 million International Center for Automotive Research [CU-ICAR] in 2003, to the audience of more than 500 attendees.

“The new alliance represents an unprecedented industry-academia platform for advanced vehicle technology and performance aftermarket education program development, notably forged in the midst of one of the automotive industry’s most challenging periods in history,” Cozzie said.

“The automotive original-equipment and aftermarket industries are undergoing serious transformations and will continue to evolve in the coming years. The Clemson relationship can benefit SEMA-member companies by providing vehicle technology integration; development and support to help members leverage new business opportunities.”

According to Chris Przirembel, Clemson University’s vice president for research and economic development, the partnership represents “an extraordinary opportunity for Clemson, as a major university committed to becoming one of the world’s leading automotive and motorsports research and education centers, to join with SEMA and its powerful industry membership base in a shared mission to help shape the future of the automotive performance aftermarket industry.”

As part of the agreement, Clemson University’s Campbell Graduate Engineering Center on the 250-acre CU-ICAR campus—located midway between Atlanta and Charlotte along I-85 in Greenville, South Carolina—is positioned to serve as a systems integration and testing center for SEMA and its 7,500 members.

The unique academic center houses a variety of laboratories and test cells including a 7-post shaker in an environmental chamber, a chassis dynamometer in a semi-anechoic chamber, engine test cells, an electromagnetic compatibility chamber, and a full-scale vehicle three-dimensional CMM for measuring geometric and physical coordinates of parts and vehicle surfaces.

Dr. Imtiaz Haque, executive director of the Campbell Center, which offers the only automotive engineering Ph.D. in the United States, said an “ultimate goal would be for SEMA and Clemson to collaboratively develop an integrated systems approach for designing and customizing today’s vehicles and vehicles of the future.

Among other initiatives, the graduate center will develop prototype project vehicles with the objective of demonstrating the integration of specialty-equipment and performance aftermarket components, total vehicle systems and modules, thereby creating new opportunities for interested SEMA-member companies to directly participate.”

SEMA President and CEO Chris Kersting said the Clemson-SEMA relationship supports SEMA’s vehicle technology strategic goals for identifying industry needs and developing effective solutions to assist members with complex vehicle technology challenges and opportunities.

“In the midst of these difficult times, we hope to collaboratively develop a clear pathway for the multi-billion automotive aftermarket industry and SEMA-member companies,” Kersting said.

Clemson University is a nationally ranked science and technology-oriented public research university known for its emphasis on collaboration, focus and a culture that encourages faculty and students to embrace bold ideas. Its teaching, research and outreach are driving economic development and improving quality of life in South Carolina and beyond. For more information, visit www.clemson.edu/research.

	Immediate Past Chairman Jim Cozzie announced a unique collaboration between SEMA and Clemson University.

SEMA outgoing Chairman Jim Cozzie took the podium during the annual Board Officer’s installment ceremony prior to handing over the gavel to incoming Chair Rick Rollins, and announced one of the most innovative alliances in SEMA’s 47-year history. Cozzie outlined a partnership between California-headquartered SEMA and South Carolina-based Clemson University, which launched the $215 million International Center for Automotive Research [CU-ICAR] in 2003, to the audience of more than 500 attendees.

“The new alliance represents an unprecedented industry-academia platform for advanced vehicle technology and performance aftermarket education program development, notably forged in the midst of one of the automotive industry’s most challenging periods in history,” Cozzie said.

“The automotive original-equipment and aftermarket industries are undergoing serious transformations and will continue to evolve in the coming years. The Clemson relationship can benefit SEMA-member companies by providing vehicle technology integration; development and support to help members leverage new business opportunities.”

According to Chris Przirembel, Clemson University’s vice president for research and economic development, the partnership represents “an extraordinary opportunity for Clemson, as a major university committed to becoming one of the world’s leading automotive and motorsports research and education centers, to join with SEMA and its powerful industry membership base in a shared mission to help shape the future of the automotive performance aftermarket industry.”

As part of the agreement, Clemson University’s Campbell Graduate Engineering Center on the 250-acre CU-ICAR campus—located midway between Atlanta and Charlotte along I-85 in Greenville, South Carolina—is positioned to serve as a systems integration and testing center for SEMA and its 7,500 members.

The unique academic center houses a variety of laboratories and test cells including a 7-post shaker in an environmental chamber, a chassis dynamometer in a semi-anechoic chamber, engine test cells, an electromagnetic compatibility chamber, and a full-scale vehicle three-dimensional CMM for measuring geometric and physical coordinates of parts and vehicle surfaces.

Dr. Imtiaz Haque, executive director of the Campbell Center, which offers the only automotive engineering Ph.D. in the United States, said an “ultimate goal would be for SEMA and Clemson to collaboratively develop an integrated systems approach for designing and customizing today’s vehicles and vehicles of the future.

Among other initiatives, the graduate center will develop prototype project vehicles with the objective of demonstrating the integration of specialty-equipment and performance aftermarket components, total vehicle systems and modules, thereby creating new opportunities for interested SEMA-member companies to directly participate.”

SEMA President and CEO Chris Kersting said the Clemson-SEMA relationship supports SEMA’s vehicle technology strategic goals for identifying industry needs and developing effective solutions to assist members with complex vehicle technology challenges and opportunities.

“In the midst of these difficult times, we hope to collaboratively develop a clear pathway for the multi-billion automotive aftermarket industry and SEMA-member companies,” Kersting said.

Clemson University is a nationally ranked science and technology-oriented public research university known for its emphasis on collaboration, focus and a culture that encourages faculty and students to embrace bold ideas. Its teaching, research and outreach are driving economic development and improving quality of life in South Carolina and beyond. For more information, visit www.clemson.edu/research.

	Immediate Past Chairman Jim Cozzie announced a unique collaboration between SEMA and Clemson University.

SEMA outgoing Chairman Jim Cozzie took the podium during the annual Board Officer’s installment ceremony prior to handing over the gavel to incoming Chair Rick Rollins, and announced one of the most innovative alliances in SEMA’s 47-year history. Cozzie outlined a partnership between California-headquartered SEMA and South Carolina-based Clemson University, which launched the $215 million International Center for Automotive Research [CU-ICAR] in 2003, to the audience of more than 500 attendees.

“The new alliance represents an unprecedented industry-academia platform for advanced vehicle technology and performance aftermarket education program development, notably forged in the midst of one of the automotive industry’s most challenging periods in history,” Cozzie said.

“The automotive original-equipment and aftermarket industries are undergoing serious transformations and will continue to evolve in the coming years. The Clemson relationship can benefit SEMA-member companies by providing vehicle technology integration; development and support to help members leverage new business opportunities.”

According to Chris Przirembel, Clemson University’s vice president for research and economic development, the partnership represents “an extraordinary opportunity for Clemson, as a major university committed to becoming one of the world’s leading automotive and motorsports research and education centers, to join with SEMA and its powerful industry membership base in a shared mission to help shape the future of the automotive performance aftermarket industry.”

As part of the agreement, Clemson University’s Campbell Graduate Engineering Center on the 250-acre CU-ICAR campus—located midway between Atlanta and Charlotte along I-85 in Greenville, South Carolina—is positioned to serve as a systems integration and testing center for SEMA and its 7,500 members.

The unique academic center houses a variety of laboratories and test cells including a 7-post shaker in an environmental chamber, a chassis dynamometer in a semi-anechoic chamber, engine test cells, an electromagnetic compatibility chamber, and a full-scale vehicle three-dimensional CMM for measuring geometric and physical coordinates of parts and vehicle surfaces.

Dr. Imtiaz Haque, executive director of the Campbell Center, which offers the only automotive engineering Ph.D. in the United States, said an “ultimate goal would be for SEMA and Clemson to collaboratively develop an integrated systems approach for designing and customizing today’s vehicles and vehicles of the future.

Among other initiatives, the graduate center will develop prototype project vehicles with the objective of demonstrating the integration of specialty-equipment and performance aftermarket components, total vehicle systems and modules, thereby creating new opportunities for interested SEMA-member companies to directly participate.”

SEMA President and CEO Chris Kersting said the Clemson-SEMA relationship supports SEMA’s vehicle technology strategic goals for identifying industry needs and developing effective solutions to assist members with complex vehicle technology challenges and opportunities.

“In the midst of these difficult times, we hope to collaboratively develop a clear pathway for the multi-billion automotive aftermarket industry and SEMA-member companies,” Kersting said.

Clemson University is a nationally ranked science and technology-oriented public research university known for its emphasis on collaboration, focus and a culture that encourages faculty and students to embrace bold ideas. Its teaching, research and outreach are driving economic development and improving quality of life in South Carolina and beyond. For more information, visit www.clemson.edu/research.

SEMA is dedicating an entire day to helping vehicle and vehicle aftermarket companies learn how to profit and promote themselves through the Internet. The one-day conference takes place in Las Vegas, Nevada, on Monday, November 2, 2009—the day before the official opening of the 2009 SEMA Show taking place in the same location on November 3–6, 2009—and includes free admission to this year's annual trade-only event.

"The Internet is a powerful medium and has become a critical business tool," said Nathan Ridnouer, SEMA vice president of membership and councils. "We've gathered some of the top Internet marketing experts for this unprecedented conference. Participants will discover proven strategies and hidden secrets for online marketing success."

Titled "Online Marketing Conference 2009: Your No B.S. Day to Mastering Internet Marketing," the program marks the first time SEMA has ever focused an entire training day at the SEMA Show to a single topic.

"With today's challenging economy, members are increasingly turning to SEMA for guidance and solutions," said Ridnouer. "We are responding by providing programs that have the greatest benefit and interest. Our data tells us that online marketing is of huge importance to our members and also an area that members are confused about."

Presenters will dispel common myths and focus on tools and strategies applicable to today's quick-changing environment.

"The Internet is changing quickly. In fact, online marketing has moved beyond the computer and has penetrated everyday cell phones," said Ridnouer. "This is one conference where members will be able to learn what's working now and gain great insight into the future."

The program will cover such topics as:

• The Skinflint's Guide to More Free Website Traffic
• How to Make Profit with Google AdWords and Paid Search Advertising
• The Ultimate Guide to Turning Website Visitors into Customers
• How to Use Twitter, Facebook, MySpace and Others for Social Media Marketing
• No B.S. Guide to Measuring Results in a Tough Economy

Qualified professionals in the automotive industry may register for the conference at www.semashow.com/omc for $199 per person, which includes free admission to the 2009 SEMA Show. The program is valued at more than $1,500, based on costs for other one-day Internet marketing programs. Additionally, SEMA is offering a money-back guarantee to those not fully satisfied with what they learn at the conference.

View a video from Chris Kersting on the conference’s mission and why specialty equipment industry company employees need to sign-up.

The annual SEMA Show serves as the industry's showcase for new product, technology and business announcements. The 2009 Show will take place Tuesday–Friday, November 3–6, 2009. Businesses from throughout the United States and the world are attracted to this one-of-a-kind event. SEMA Show registration information is available at www.SEMAShow.com.

SEMA is dedicating an entire day to helping vehicle and vehicle aftermarket companies learn how to profit and promote themselves through the Internet. The one-day conference takes place in Las Vegas, Nevada, on Monday, November 2, 2009—the day before the official opening of the 2009 SEMA Show taking place in the same location on November 3–6, 2009—and includes free admission to this year's annual trade-only event.

"The Internet is a powerful medium and has become a critical business tool," said Nathan Ridnouer, SEMA vice president of membership and councils. "We've gathered some of the top Internet marketing experts for this unprecedented conference. Participants will discover proven strategies and hidden secrets for online marketing success."

Titled "Online Marketing Conference 2009: Your No B.S. Day to Mastering Internet Marketing," the program marks the first time SEMA has ever focused an entire training day at the SEMA Show to a single topic.

"With today's challenging economy, members are increasingly turning to SEMA for guidance and solutions," said Ridnouer. "We are responding by providing programs that have the greatest benefit and interest. Our data tells us that online marketing is of huge importance to our members and also an area that members are confused about."

Presenters will dispel common myths and focus on tools and strategies applicable to today's quick-changing environment.

"The Internet is changing quickly. In fact, online marketing has moved beyond the computer and has penetrated everyday cell phones," said Ridnouer. "This is one conference where members will be able to learn what's working now and gain great insight into the future."

The program will cover such topics as:

• The Skinflint's Guide to More Free Website Traffic
• How to Make Profit with Google AdWords and Paid Search Advertising
• The Ultimate Guide to Turning Website Visitors into Customers
• How to Use Twitter, Facebook, MySpace and Others for Social Media Marketing
• No B.S. Guide to Measuring Results in a Tough Economy

Qualified professionals in the automotive industry may register for the conference at www.semashow.com/omc for $199 per person, which includes free admission to the 2009 SEMA Show. The program is valued at more than $1,500, based on costs for other one-day Internet marketing programs. Additionally, SEMA is offering a money-back guarantee to those not fully satisfied with what they learn at the conference.

View a video from Chris Kersting on the conference’s mission and why specialty equipment industry company employees need to sign-up.

The annual SEMA Show serves as the industry's showcase for new product, technology and business announcements. The 2009 Show will take place Tuesday–Friday, November 3–6, 2009. Businesses from throughout the United States and the world are attracted to this one-of-a-kind event. SEMA Show registration information is available at www.SEMAShow.com.

SEMA is dedicating an entire day to helping vehicle and vehicle aftermarket companies learn how to profit and promote themselves through the Internet. The one-day conference takes place in Las Vegas, Nevada, on Monday, November 2, 2009—the day before the official opening of the 2009 SEMA Show taking place in the same location on November 3–6, 2009—and includes free admission to this year's annual trade-only event.

"The Internet is a powerful medium and has become a critical business tool," said Nathan Ridnouer, SEMA vice president of membership and councils. "We've gathered some of the top Internet marketing experts for this unprecedented conference. Participants will discover proven strategies and hidden secrets for online marketing success."

Titled "Online Marketing Conference 2009: Your No B.S. Day to Mastering Internet Marketing," the program marks the first time SEMA has ever focused an entire training day at the SEMA Show to a single topic.

"With today's challenging economy, members are increasingly turning to SEMA for guidance and solutions," said Ridnouer. "We are responding by providing programs that have the greatest benefit and interest. Our data tells us that online marketing is of huge importance to our members and also an area that members are confused about."

Presenters will dispel common myths and focus on tools and strategies applicable to today's quick-changing environment.

"The Internet is changing quickly. In fact, online marketing has moved beyond the computer and has penetrated everyday cell phones," said Ridnouer. "This is one conference where members will be able to learn what's working now and gain great insight into the future."

The program will cover such topics as:

• The Skinflint's Guide to More Free Website Traffic
• How to Make Profit with Google AdWords and Paid Search Advertising
• The Ultimate Guide to Turning Website Visitors into Customers
• How to Use Twitter, Facebook, MySpace and Others for Social Media Marketing
• No B.S. Guide to Measuring Results in a Tough Economy

Qualified professionals in the automotive industry may register for the conference at www.semashow.com/omc for $199 per person, which includes free admission to the 2009 SEMA Show. The program is valued at more than $1,500, based on costs for other one-day Internet marketing programs. Additionally, SEMA is offering a money-back guarantee to those not fully satisfied with what they learn at the conference.

View a video from Chris Kersting on the conference’s mission and why specialty equipment industry company employees need to sign-up.

The annual SEMA Show serves as the industry's showcase for new product, technology and business announcements. The 2009 Show will take place Tuesday–Friday, November 3–6, 2009. Businesses from throughout the United States and the world are attracted to this one-of-a-kind event. SEMA Show registration information is available at www.SEMAShow.com.

SEMA is dedicating an entire day to helping vehicle and vehicle aftermarket companies learn how to profit and promote themselves through the Internet. The one-day conference takes place in Las Vegas, Nevada, on Monday, November 2, 2009—the day before the official opening of the 2009 SEMA Show taking place in the same location on November 3–6, 2009—and includes free admission to this year's annual trade-only event.

"The Internet is a powerful medium and has become a critical business tool," said Nathan Ridnouer, SEMA vice president of membership and councils. "We've gathered some of the top Internet marketing experts for this unprecedented conference. Participants will discover proven strategies and hidden secrets for online marketing success."

Titled "Online Marketing Conference 2009: Your No B.S. Day to Mastering Internet Marketing," the program marks the first time SEMA has ever focused an entire training day at the SEMA Show to a single topic.

"With today's challenging economy, members are increasingly turning to SEMA for guidance and solutions," said Ridnouer. "We are responding by providing programs that have the greatest benefit and interest. Our data tells us that online marketing is of huge importance to our members and also an area that members are confused about."

Presenters will dispel common myths and focus on tools and strategies applicable to today's quick-changing environment.

"The Internet is changing quickly. In fact, online marketing has moved beyond the computer and has penetrated everyday cell phones," said Ridnouer. "This is one conference where members will be able to learn what's working now and gain great insight into the future."

The program will cover such topics as:

• The Skinflint's Guide to More Free Website Traffic
• How to Make Profit with Google AdWords and Paid Search Advertising
• The Ultimate Guide to Turning Website Visitors into Customers
• How to Use Twitter, Facebook, MySpace and Others for Social Media Marketing
• No B.S. Guide to Measuring Results in a Tough Economy

Qualified professionals in the automotive industry may register for the conference at www.semashow.com/omc for $199 per person, which includes free admission to the 2009 SEMA Show. The program is valued at more than $1,500, based on costs for other one-day Internet marketing programs. Additionally, SEMA is offering a money-back guarantee to those not fully satisfied with what they learn at the conference.

View a video from Chris Kersting on the conference’s mission and why specialty equipment industry company employees need to sign-up.

The annual SEMA Show serves as the industry's showcase for new product, technology and business announcements. The 2009 Show will take place Tuesday–Friday, November 3–6, 2009. Businesses from throughout the United States and the world are attracted to this one-of-a-kind event. SEMA Show registration information is available at www.SEMAShow.com.

SEMA is dedicating an entire day to helping vehicle and vehicle aftermarket companies learn how to profit and promote themselves through the Internet. The one-day conference takes place in Las Vegas, Nevada, on Monday, November 2, 2009—the day before the official opening of the 2009 SEMA Show taking place in the same location on November 3–6, 2009—and includes free admission to this year's annual trade-only event.

"The Internet is a powerful medium and has become a critical business tool," said Nathan Ridnouer, SEMA vice president of membership and councils. "We've gathered some of the top Internet marketing experts for this unprecedented conference. Participants will discover proven strategies and hidden secrets for online marketing success."

Titled "Online Marketing Conference 2009: Your No B.S. Day to Mastering Internet Marketing," the program marks the first time SEMA has ever focused an entire training day at the SEMA Show to a single topic.

"With today's challenging economy, members are increasingly turning to SEMA for guidance and solutions," said Ridnouer. "We are responding by providing programs that have the greatest benefit and interest. Our data tells us that online marketing is of huge importance to our members and also an area that members are confused about."

Presenters will dispel common myths and focus on tools and strategies applicable to today's quick-changing environment.

"The Internet is changing quickly. In fact, online marketing has moved beyond the computer and has penetrated everyday cell phones," said Ridnouer. "This is one conference where members will be able to learn what's working now and gain great insight into the future."

The program will cover such topics as:

• The Skinflint's Guide to More Free Website Traffic
• How to Make Profit with Google AdWords and Paid Search Advertising
• The Ultimate Guide to Turning Website Visitors into Customers
• How to Use Twitter, Facebook, MySpace and Others for Social Media Marketing
• No B.S. Guide to Measuring Results in a Tough Economy

Qualified professionals in the automotive industry may register for the conference at www.semashow.com/omc for $199 per person, which includes free admission to the 2009 SEMA Show. The program is valued at more than $1,500, based on costs for other one-day Internet marketing programs. Additionally, SEMA is offering a money-back guarantee to those not fully satisfied with what they learn at the conference.

View a video from Chris Kersting on the conference’s mission and why specialty equipment industry company employees need to sign-up.

The annual SEMA Show serves as the industry's showcase for new product, technology and business announcements. The 2009 Show will take place Tuesday–Friday, November 3–6, 2009. Businesses from throughout the United States and the world are attracted to this one-of-a-kind event. SEMA Show registration information is available at www.SEMAShow.com.

WD-40 and SEMA are collaborating on a 2010 Camaro SS build to be auctioned at the Barrett-Jackson Classic Car Show.

WD-40 Company is partnering with the SEMA’s charity arm, SEMA Cares, to help build a custom version of the highly anticipated 2010 Chevrolet Camaro that will be auctioned to help children in need.

The WD-40/SEMA Cares 2010 Chevrolet Camaro SS/RS, which has a 6.2L V8 engine with up to 426 hp, was on display in an enhanced stock form at the SEMA Show 'N Shine Car Show on Saturday, August 1, inside the newly remodeled Pasadena Convention Center in Pasadena, California.

Hundreds of vehicles were on display at the event, and legendary automotive designer Chip Foose served as the event’s grand marshal. Proceeds of the event benefit Childhelp, an organization that provides services to abused and neglected children, and The Victory Junction Gang Camp, which provides life-changing camping experiences to disabled and chronically ill children.

WD-40 Company and SEMA Cares are partnering with a number aftermarket auto and technology companies, which are donating parts, equipment and services to the 2010 Camaro build. Once complete, the WD-40/SEMA Cares 2010 Camaro will be featured at the 2009 SEMA Show, November 3–6, in Las Vegas, appear at select West Coast auto-related events, and then be auctioned at the Barrett-Jackson Classic Car Show and Auction January 18–24, in Scottsdale, Arizona, to benefit the same charities.

“Automotive enthusiasts have been using WD-40 for more than 50 years, and we couldn’t be happier to be partnering with such an iconic brand,” said Joel Ayres, chairman of the SEMA Cares Committee. “This vehicle will honor WD-40 Company’s dedication to the automotive industry and represent its willingness to help those in need.”

Partners involved in the build of the Camaro include: APE Wraps, Audio Innovations, DynoMax, Eclipse, Forgeline Motorsports, House of Tint, Katzkin Leather, Nitto Tire, Paxton Automotive, Pedders USA, Cie Studios, Street Scene Equipment and Top Quality Powder Coating.

“We are excited to partner with so many leaders in the automotive industry, and are grateful for the opportunity to support such worthwhile causes,” said Tim Lesmeister, vice president of marketing at WD-40 Company.

For more information about the SEMA Show ’N Shine Car Show, visit www.sema.org/shownshine.

WD-40 and SEMA are collaborating on a 2010 Camaro SS build to be auctioned at the Barrett-Jackson Classic Car Show.

WD-40 Company is partnering with the SEMA’s charity arm, SEMA Cares, to help build a custom version of the highly anticipated 2010 Chevrolet Camaro that will be auctioned to help children in need.

The WD-40/SEMA Cares 2010 Chevrolet Camaro SS/RS, which has a 6.2L V8 engine with up to 426 hp, was on display in an enhanced stock form at the SEMA Show 'N Shine Car Show on Saturday, August 1, inside the newly remodeled Pasadena Convention Center in Pasadena, California.

Hundreds of vehicles were on display at the event, and legendary automotive designer Chip Foose served as the event’s grand marshal. Proceeds of the event benefit Childhelp, an organization that provides services to abused and neglected children, and The Victory Junction Gang Camp, which provides life-changing camping experiences to disabled and chronically ill children.

WD-40 Company and SEMA Cares are partnering with a number aftermarket auto and technology companies, which are donating parts, equipment and services to the 2010 Camaro build. Once complete, the WD-40/SEMA Cares 2010 Camaro will be featured at the 2009 SEMA Show, November 3–6, in Las Vegas, appear at select West Coast auto-related events, and then be auctioned at the Barrett-Jackson Classic Car Show and Auction January 18–24, in Scottsdale, Arizona, to benefit the same charities.

“Automotive enthusiasts have been using WD-40 for more than 50 years, and we couldn’t be happier to be partnering with such an iconic brand,” said Joel Ayres, chairman of the SEMA Cares Committee. “This vehicle will honor WD-40 Company’s dedication to the automotive industry and represent its willingness to help those in need.”

Partners involved in the build of the Camaro include: APE Wraps, Audio Innovations, DynoMax, Eclipse, Forgeline Motorsports, House of Tint, Katzkin Leather, Nitto Tire, Paxton Automotive, Pedders USA, Cie Studios, Street Scene Equipment and Top Quality Powder Coating.

“We are excited to partner with so many leaders in the automotive industry, and are grateful for the opportunity to support such worthwhile causes,” said Tim Lesmeister, vice president of marketing at WD-40 Company.

For more information about the SEMA Show ’N Shine Car Show, visit www.sema.org/shownshine.