Reaction to Chrysler Restructuring
Ford, GM and NADA react to Chrysler’s restructuring. The governments of Canada and the U.S. do, too.
The Week in Review (April 27-May 1, 2009)
The Week in Review offers a snapshot of the most highly read stories of the week as seen on aftermarketNews. To access the complete stories, simply click on the highlighted links. If you missed reading one of our daily news emails, just click on the link that says “News Archives” at the bottom of the page to begin catching up on the latest industry news.
O’Reilly Reports First Quarter Earnings
O’Reilly Automotive on Thursday announced record revenues and earnings for the first quarter ended March 31.
Group Says Support for Right to Repair Waning
The Alliance of Automobile Manufacturers (The Alliance), the Association of International Automobile Manufacturers (AIAM) and the Automotive Service Association (ASA) released a statement Thursday regarding Right to Repair.
Delphi/GM Deal Shot Down by U.S. Treasury Department
The transaction had an estimated value of more than $100 million.
Leading Buyers to Attend 2009 SEMA Show
Among the buyers already committed to attending this year’s event are key decision makers from Big O Tires, Canadian Tire, NAPA Auto Parts, Pep Boys, Summit Racing Equipment and Wal-Mart.
New Center Stamping Names Michael Hajnik Executive Vice President
Hajnik brings more than 30 years of automotive manufacturing experience and leadership to New Center Stamping.
ALLDATA Collision Signs National Account Agreement with Autobody Craftsman Association
ALLDATA Collision repair software provides a single source for manufacturers’ collision repair information.
Autonet Mobile Now Available at Advance Auto Parts Stores Nationwide
Autonet Mobile turns the car into a WiFi hotspot and is compatible with all car, truck and RV makes and models, allowing Internet access for every passenger.
Activant Cover-to-Cover eCatalog Module Registers More Than 6 Million User Visits in March
Monthly lookups continue to set records as more front-line professionals rely on part images and additional information.