The SEMA Show is the premier destination for manufacturers and buyers looking to discover thousands of the latest innovations in the automotive aftermarket industry. Spanning four days, this trade-only event encourages attendees to experience hands-on workshops and live demonstrations, engage in educational seminars and network with peers in various sectors of the field—from collision repair to vehicle restoration and more.
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The New Repair Network
The repair network of today is not your grandfather’s or your father’s repair network; in fact it may not even be your older brother’s repair network. Vehicles are becoming more sophisticated with every new model that rolls off the production line. They’re no longer merely a mode of transportation—they’re complex computer networks on wheels.
Motor Vehicle Markets Q4 2017
We recap the motor vehicle markets trends from Q4 2017, highlighting the best-selling U.S. cars, trucks, and current used vehicle market conditions.
Artificial Intelligence: 7 Tips for Success
News and predictions about how artificial intelligence will shape the insurance industry are popping up almost every day. The infographic below highlights seven tips for working with artificial intelligence, including limitations, opportunities and emerging trends that you should keep in mind to better position yourself (and your company) for success.
Mitchell Announces Secure Blockchain Solution for Sharing Information Among Collision Industry Partners
Industry's blockchain solution would link insurers, vehicle manufacturers, repairers, suppliers, and other industry participants
Mitchell to Demonstrate Cloud-Based, End-to-End Repair and Claims Management at January 17 Freedom Experience
Designed to Help Industry Deliver Safe and Proper Repairs to Today's Increasingly Complex Vehicles
Average Length of Rental for Repairable Vehicles: Q3 2017
Average Length of Rental (LOR) for Q3 2017 landed at 12.1 days in the United States, an increase of just 0.2 days compared to Q3 2016. This is a continuation of the general course throughout the calendar year, although a few months produced measurable increases. Once again, there was very little consistency between regions and states, suggesting that the quarterly result for the U.S. is not reflective of a genuine national trend.