Minggu, 10 Januari 2010

plus 2, UTV Industry News - UTV Guide

plus 2, UTV Industry News - UTV Guide


UTV Industry News - UTV Guide

Posted: 10 Jan 2010 06:27 AM PST

Ultimate side protection for the Polaris RZR 170 available from Racer Tech

Polaris RZR 170 nerf bar
Racer Tech's version of ultimate side protection for the Polaris RZR 170 is strong enough for an adult to stand on, and tough enough to take a kids abuse.

The bars are built in high precision production fixtures to assure easy bolt-on installation. All assembly hardware is included.

Racer Tech now has a full product line of fabricated accessories for the Polaris RZR 170, including fixed doors, harness kits, roll cages, front and rear bumpers, and rear bumper braces. You can check all of them out here.

Racer Tech is a division of the Spectrum Fabrication Inc. family of companies whom also include Spectrum Sandsports and SpectrumUTV.com in their operations. The Racer Tech division focuses on the ever growing UTV market providing fabricated accessories and components including suspension systems, roll cages, bumpers, etc. Spectrum Sandsports builds long travel sand cars and has since become involved in several levels of off-road racing with much success. With this knowledge and experience at hand, Racer Tech has quickly risen to the top of the game in the UTV industry.

For individual and/or dealer inquiries call 616-928-0616 EST or go to www.GoRacerTech.com or www.SpectrumUTV.com.

Follow us on Twitter

Labels: Polaris RZR 170

Five Filters featured article: Chilcot Inquiry. Available tools: PDF Newspaper, Full Text RSS, Term Extraction.



image

Best in show - Press Republican

Posted: 10 Jan 2010 01:12 AM PST

Published January 09, 2010 08:20 pm - Exhibitions display latest in consumer trends

Best in show
Exhibitions display latest in consumer trends

By STEVEN HOWELL
Contributing Writer

FOR MORE INFO

The major trade and public exhibition shows, as well as most private business conventions, are usually held at three locations in Montreal:

Palais des Congres (also known as the Montreal Convention Centre) is at 1001 Place Jean-Paul Riopelle (Metro station Place d'Armes). Call (800) 268-8122 or visit www.congresmtl.com.

Place Bonaventure is at 800 de la Gauchetiere St. W. (Metro station Bonaventure). Call (514) 397-2222 or visit www.placebonaventure.com.

Olympic Stadium at Sherbrooke Street and Avenue Pie-IX (Metro stations Pie-IX and Viau).

Plan a wedding. Build a deck. Browse for a BMW — the Montreal public exhibition and trade show season has begun.

Public exhibition shows let you hone your consumer savvy and learn more about the latest trends, the hottest gadgets, and the newest models on the market. The shows often host workshops, seminars, and demonstrations as well as feature on-site professionals who offer important shopping advice without the pressure of buying. Here's a list of some upcoming Montreal shows.

Two shows with weddings in mind help you plan your big day and get ideas for gowns, tuxedos, accessories, even honeymoons. Les Grands Salon Marions-Nous, known in English as Let's Get Married, offers a winter and fall bridal show. Today (Jan. 10) closes out the two-day winter edition at Place Bonaventure. The show returns Sept. 5 and 6. Visit www.marionsnous.ca. Another bridal show, Le Salon de la Mariee, is held at Palais des Congres Jan. 30 and 31. Visit www.lesalondelamariee.com.

One of the larger public exhibition shows in town is the Montreal International Auto Show. This year marks the 42nd edition from Jan. 15 through 24 at Palais des Congres. All of the major car manufacturers are on hand such as Ford, Chevrolet, and Chrysler as well as Bentley, Ferrari, and Porsche dealers in case you hit it big at the Montreal Casino while you're in town! The show attracts about 185,000 visitors over the 10-day run.

The Auto Show not only hosts the latest makes and models, but many special exhibitions as well. A new exhibit this year is Microcars, a collection of eight pint-sized automobiles that include the Peel P50 — the Guinness World record holder for the world's smallest mass-produced vehicle. The car was manufactured in 1962 by the Peel Engineering Company and measures in at only 53 inches long, 39 inches wide, and 48 inches tall. It weighs only 250 pounds, says the press release.

Another display is Quebec Creations, cars manufactured exclusively in the province. On hand is a steam-powered Boghei, the first automobile made in Canada — it was developed during the 1860s. Also showcased are 1930s Classic Cars, eight vintage automotive gems including a 1930 Packard 745 Deluxe Eight Roadster and a 1934 Chrysler Airflow CX 7 Imperial.

Eco-friendly hybrid technology gets a nod with the popular On Route to the Future section. Also returning, visitors can test drive a number of fuel-efficient hybrid cars.

The Auto Show is open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily; until 8 p.m. the last day of the event (Jan. 24). Admission costs $15 for adults, $12 for students and seniors, and $5 for children 6 to 12. For more information, visit www.montrealautoshow.com.

Next, Le Salon de L'Amour et de la Seduction enjoys a new name in English, a new venue, and new dates. This year's 16th edition makes its inaugural debut at Place Bonaventure Jan. 22 through 24 as the Everything to Do with Sex Show. For adults only (and only those 18 and older are admitted), the show offers everything you ever wanted to know about sex and weren't afraid to ask about in the presence of thousands of strangers. Erotic gifts and novelties, erotic fashion shows, spicy seminars, and dominatrix dungeon demos all present and accounted for. Call (866) 929-7399 or visit www.everythingtodowithsex.com.

Ahoy, matey! The Montreal Boat and Water Sports Show makes a splash at Place Bonaventure Jan. 28 through Feb. 1. The boat show features 150 exhibitors that display some 400 water craft including kayaks, sea cruisers, sailboats, and fishing boats. Dozens of accessory dealers are on hand, too. Five nautical-themed fashion shows will have you dressing for maritime success. And Navigation Quebec is also on hand to promote nautical tourism in the province with info on Quebec marinas and waterways, as well as lodging and campsites located near rivers and lakes. The show attracts some 30,000 nautical novices and seafaring fans every year. Admission costs $12 for adults, $9 for seniors and students, and $4 for children 6 to 12. Call (450) 466-1777 or visit www.salondubateau.com.

Outdoor enthusiasts, avid hunters, and dedicated fishermen will enjoy the 13th edition of the National Outfitter's Hunting and Fishing Show, which is held Feb. 4 through 7 at Palais des Congres. Here, 150 exhibitors and professional outfitters help you plan your next hunting or fishing trip with specialized workshops that enhance your next visit to the great outdoors. Admission costs $11 for adults. Call (514) 334-7277 or visit www.pourvoirie.net.

Geared with the bicycling enthusiast in mind is the eighth edition of the Bicycle Show, which rolls into Place Bonaventure Feb. 19 through 21. The show showcases the latest bicycle models, accessories and bike-themed clothing. Velo Quebec and dozens of regional tourist agencies are on hand to help you plan your next cycling adventure. The site also features a test track and acrobatic stunt demonstrations. Admission costs $10 for adults, $8 for students and seniors and $5 for children 6 to 12. Family Day is Feb. 21, which offers free admission for children 12 years and younger when accompanied by a parent. Call (514) 397-2222 or visit www.salonduvelo.com.

Adventures in the great outdoors are highlighted once again at the Hunting, Fishing and Camping Show Feb. 25 through 28 at Place Bonaventure. More than 250 exhibitors will be on hand including boat, ATV and RV dealers, outfitters and camping gear manufacturers and retailers. The site also hosts the 32nd annual duck-decoy contest and features a hands-on casting pond. Don't know what to cook for dinner? Catch a trout — or three — at the on-site trout pond. One trout costs $5; three cost $12. All proceeds go to Foundation Interactive Hochelaga Maisonneuve, which lets less fortunate city kids spend a day fishing at Trudeau's Outfitter in St. Zenon. Admission costs $12 for adults, $10 for students and seniors, and $4 for children 6 to 11. Call (514) 866-5409 or visit www.salonchassepeche.ca.

If you prefer your two-wheelers with a little horsepower, the National Motorcycle Show revs things up Feb. 26 through 28 at Palais des Congres with 150 exhibitors offering the latest models in motorcycles, ATVs, scooters, custom and vintage motorcycles as well as specialized clothing and accessories. Motorcycles manufacturers include BMW, Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki, Kawasaki, and, of course, Harley Davidson. Representatives from Quebec tourism regions will also be on hand to help you plan your next motorcycle adventure. Kids 6 to 12 can take a free ride on a real motorcycle in a safe environment. Admission costs $13.50. Visit www.salonmotomontreal.com.

Gasoline? Check. Spare tire? Check. Television, bedroom, and kitchen sink? Check, check, check. It's time to hit the road in a really big way at the very popular Montreal RV Show, which rolls into Olympic Stadium March 11 through 14. This 23rd edition features the latest motor homes, camping trailers, and tent-trailers. Admission costs $12 for adults, $10 for students and seniors, and $4 children 6 to 12. Call (514) 338-1471 or visit www.salonvr.com.

Renovating and decorating tips abound at the 31st annual Montreal National Home Show March 19 through 28 at Place Bonaventure. Some 500 exhibitors will be on hand offering the latest trends and ideas on home construction, design, renovation, decorating and landscaping. Show highlights include a green pavilion, an outdoor living terrace, vertical landscaping, and a new home products showcase. The 10-day event garners some 150,000 visitors annually. Admission costs $15 for adults, $12 for students and seniors and $6 for children 6 to 12 (a word of note: the place gets packed during the weekends of the event — it may be best to leave the kids home). Call (514) 527-9222 or visit www.montrealnationalhomeshow.com.

Here's a show just for baby boomers. The Intergenerational Show, which runs March 19 through 21 at Olympic Stadium, features 150 exhibitors who offer info on nutrition, finances, home furnishings, gardening, new technology, retirement, sports and leisure, traveling and fashion. Admission is free. Visit www.salongeneration.ca.

Cheers! The Montreal Wine and Spirits Show highlights good things to drink with wine experts and producers on hand March 25 through 28 at Palais des Congres. Admission costs $15 for adults. Visit www.salondesvins.com.

The Parents and Kids Fair, which runs April 8 through 11 at Place Bonaventure, is the resource for moms, dads, and parents-to-be, specifically for families with children up to age 6. Some 300 exhibitors are on hand to offer advice on health, nutrition, daycare and education. Many exhibitors sell specialty products for kids. Fashion shows and live performances are held daily. Admission costs $12 for adults, $10 for seniors, free for children 12 and younger. Call (450) 227-7221 or visit www.parentsandkidsfair.com.

In a city known for design, high-end style is showcased at the Montreal International Interior Design Show, which runs May 27 through 29. The show features 300 exhibitors who offer architectural and creative design space planning and products as well as decorating tips for your home or business. Admission costs $15 for adults, $10 for students and seniors at Place Bonaventure. Call (514) 284-3636 or visit www.sidim.com.

Finally, the D-Clic Photo and Video Show highlights the latest camera and video gadgets and gear at Palais des Congres May 28 through 30. Manufacturers on hand include Canon, Nikon, Olympus, Panasonic, and Sony. Visit www..salondclic.com.

Five Filters featured article: Chilcot Inquiry. Available tools: PDF Newspaper, Full Text RSS, Term Extraction.



image

ZAP Alias Electric Car Debuts at North American International Auto ... - Yahoo Finance

Posted: 08 Jan 2010 10:25 AM PST

{"s" : "zaap.ob","k" : "c10,l10,p20,t10","o" : "","j" : ""}

DETROIT, MI--(Marketwire - 01/08/10) - Electric transportation pioneer ZAP (OTC.BB:ZAAP - News) of Santa Rosa is previewing its Alias 100 percent electric sports car at the North American International Auto Show, January 11-24, in Detroit, Michigan. The display is part of the Progressive Insurance Automotive X PRIZE, a competition with a $10 million purse for production-capable vehicles that exceed 100 miles per gallon or energy equivalent.

The ZAP Alias will be located in the auto show debut of "Electric Avenue," a section on the main floor that will showcase electric vehicles and technology. The exhibit area will feature nearly 20 vehicles as well as symposiums and special events. For more information, visit http://www.naias.com.

The Alias was designed by ZAP and European engineers. Powered by an array of large-format lithium batteries, the base model Alias can top 85 miles per hour and travel over 100 miles on a charge. The drive system uses a compact, high-efficiency, air-cooled, AC-induction motor and carries an expected list price of around $35,000. See the vehicle in action at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5m8wlBj8RXs.

ZAP is optimizing the Alias design to meet growing demand from the EU and Southeast Asia as well as requirements of the Progressive Insurance Automotive X PRIZE. The Company expects to announce a distribution partner in the near future.

About ZAP

ZAP is one of the world's oldest consumer electric vehicle providers, having delivered over 117,000 of a broad range of electric vehicles to more than 75 countries since 1994. ZAP supplies electric trucks and vans to military and government fleets and is an innovator of electric motorcycles, scooters and ATVs. ZAP supplies some of the only electric city-speed cars and trucks in production today. For further information, visit http://www.zapworld.com.

Safe Harbor Statement

This press release contains forward-looking statements. Investors are cautioned that such forward-looking statements involve risks and uncertainties, including, without limitation, continued acceptance of the Company's products, increased levels of competition for the Company, new products and technological changes, the Company's dependence upon third-party suppliers, intellectual property rights, and other risks detailed from time to time in the Company's periodic reports filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

Image Available: http://www2.marketwire.com/mw/frame_mw?attachid=1148968

Five Filters featured article: Chilcot Inquiry. Available tools: PDF Newspaper, Full Text RSS, Term Extraction.



image

Tidak ada komentar:

Posting Komentar