SEMA Product Development Conference

Read more about Experts Help You Navigate the Latest in Connected Vehicle Technology

SEMA’s Product Development Expo will highlight current methods of vehicle production and the tools and awareness needed to navigate the impact of connected vehicle technology on the specialty-automotive market. The Product Development Expo, fueled by the SEMA Garage, and sponsored by the SEMA Data Co-op and the Emerging Trends & Technology Network, will be held Thursday, April 10, at SEMA headquarters in Diamond Bar, California.

The expo will provide specialty-equipment companies with insight on how the methods for vehicle production have been transformed on the OEM level—specifically during the past 10 years— and require companies to adapt quickly to new and emerging technologies to stay competitive.

Read more about Jay Rogers—a "Modern-Day Henry Ford"—to Keynote SEMA Product Development Conference

Some say Jay Rogers is a modern-day Henry Ford who will dramatically change the landscape of the car industry. His cars are designed by an open-source community that works together to develop vehicles and build them locally—with customer participation.

Read more about Ford Ranger T6 Arrives in U.S. for Special SEMA-Member Measuring Session

SEMA, in partnership with the U.S. Department of Commerce, is bringing a new ’13 Ford Ranger T6 to the United States as part of the association's International Vehicle Measuring Program, which makes available difficult-to-access vehicles for members to measure and create export-ready products.

Read more about SEMA Measuring Session to Feature 2013 Ford Ranger T6

SEMA, in partnership with the U.S. Department of Commerce, is bringing the new ’13 Ford Ranger T6 to the United States. The one-ton pickup is sold throughout the world, except for the United States and Canada.

Read more about SEMA Brings 2013 Ford Ranger T6 to the U.S. for Measuring Session

SEMA, in partnership with the U.S. Department of Commerce, is bringing the new ’13 Ford Ranger T6 to the United States. The one-ton pickup is sold throughout the world, except for the United States and Canada.