Thursday, May 1, 2008

Newest Technology and Design Offered At 2007 NAIAS

Another major event.
This is one of the descriptions given by Robert Thibodeau, Jr., a co-chairmen senior behind the 2007 North American International Auto Show (NAIAS). He still does continue, " Again, is another big year for the NAIAS. This year the show offers interactive exhibits, breathtaking concept and production vehicles, along with activities such as the new photo contest starting on Tuesday. You definitely do not want to lose NAIAS 2007. Auto "
The much awaited show has already opened its doors to the public and the opening weekend of Public Days of guests and brought with it some 224019 visitors flocking to the site. It was more than just a percentage of people curious of these new creations that were built using the latest technology and best Toyota auto parts or whatever auto parts, was in town and in the automotive industry market.
According to the organizers, 2007 NAIAS , The throng of people was very awed by several monitors that showed the state of the art and expose vehicles. There was also an opportunity to gape the production of vehicles and concept cars that were not sent out to the public. The more legal forms of technology have also been put in display.
All persons concerned were able to trudge to the NAIAS for 2007, would be open beginning on the 20th of January, from 9 am to 10 pm On 21, which would be the last day to the public, would give interested parties the opportunity to be with vehicles on the planet more legal, starting at 9 hours, until 7 in evening.
However is also important to note that you may have to spend very little value in its end to participate in the Auto Show. For Public Days, adults would have to shell out $ 12. The elderly, those who are aged 65 or more years old, will spend $ 6. Children are also very welcome. Those who are aged from 7 years to twelve years of age would have the same ticket entry fee as senior citizens. Children who are below six years of age and would not need to buy a ticket. However, they would have to be accompanied by their own parents.



Bookmark it: del.icio.usdigg.comreddit.comnetvouz.comgoogle.comyahoo.comtechnorati.comfurl.netbloglines.comsocialdust.comma.gnolia.comnewsvine.comslashdot.orgsimpy.com

No comments: