Four examples highlighting the industry's ongoing innovation modifying ADAS-equipped vehicles.
Advanced driver-assistance systems (ADAS) have continued to work their way to the forefront of automotive technology, providing both a challenge and an opportunity to the specialty-equipment industry. Every year these safety-performance technologies are made available in greater numbers. The following listings include products now offered to owners of older-model cars who want to install safety performance devices.
The vehicle technology report is the first in a series to help automotive performance aftermarket manufacturers customize with confidence by providing information, tools, practices, procedures and resources to help ensure that their products can be successfully integrated with the latest factory-installed ADAS technologies.
With OEMs rapidly adding safety-performance tech to their platforms, many companies are feeling the impact of advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS) hitting the market.
Has your business felt the impact of the increasing number of advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS) coming into the market?
Has your business felt the impact of the rapidly increasing number of advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS) coming into the market? If not, it’s just a matter of time, since the OEMs are racing to add a wide range of the safety-performance technologies to their latest platforms.
SEMA Vice President of Vehicle Technology John Waraniak shares some insight regarding the industry's challenges and opportunities with the evolution of Advanced Driver Assistance Systems.
To better understand this advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS) technology, SEMA News turned to SEMA Vice President of Vehicle Technology John Waraniak.
SEMA research indicates that the U.S. aftermarket for advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS) and connected vehicle technologies (CVT), though still in its infancy, can be expected to grow into a $1.5 billion industry within the next five years.
SEMA research indicates that the U.S. aftermarket for advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS) and connected vehicle technologies (CVT), though still in its infancy, can be expected to grow into a $1.5 billion industry within the next five years. With so much at stake in these rapidly emerging technologies, SEMA has made identifying ADAS/CVT opportunities for association members a key priority.