Volkswagen Media Control
Rear-seat entertainment systems can be expensive, but Volkswagen Media Control allows passengers to bring their own tablets into the car and register them with the on-board infotainment system. Then they can be controlled from the front of the car and share media with the car’s system.
Disney Pixar Cars 3 – Jackson Storm
Disney Pixar Cars 3 – Lightning McQueen
Disney Pixar Cars 3 – Lightning McQueen
2018 Volkswagen Atlas R-Line
2018 Lexus LS 500 Introduction
2018 Lexus LS 500 Introduction
2018 Lexus LS 500 Rear Seat
Nissan President Carlos Ghosn
Nissan President Carlos Ghosn speaks at the Automobili-D conference at the North American International Auto Show.
Chevrolet Silverado HD With Snowplow Kit
GAC EnSpirit Concept
Chinese automaker GAC shows off its EnSpirit Concept.
Vice-President Joe Biden
Vice-President Joe Biden looks at a 2017 Dodge Challenger during a tour of the North American International Auto Show.
Acura Precision Cockpit Concept
Acura NSX Virtual Reality System Display
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The 2017 North American International Auto Show in Pictures
The North American International Auto Show (NAIAS), also known as the Detroit Auto Show, brings thousands of automotive journalists from around the world to the Motor City each January. Automakers use NAIAS to debut their latest vehicles and technologies on the biggest stage in the automotive world.
From the practical to the fanciful, the Detroit event showcases production cars that will be arriving in dealerships as early as next year and concepts that give a glimpse of what cars might look like years down the road.
It was an interesting year for the Detroit Auto Show. The lineup was a bit light on flashy debuts, but it showcased plenty of practical vehicles that will be on the market by the end of the year. There’s a new Toyota Camry arriving, and a redesigned Honda Odyssey minivan. For 2018, Ford’s refreshing the top-selling vehicle in America, the F-150.
Nissan debuted the all-new Rogue Sport, a compact crossover that fits between their Juke and Rogue. The glitziest introduction, by far, was the roll out of the 2018 Lexus LS 500 super luxury sedan.
With an industry uncertain about the policies that the new presidential administration may seek, several manufacturers were making a point about the American aspects of their cars, their production, and their impact on the U.S. Economy. Toyota introduced the 2018 Camry under the tagline “assembled in America, by Americans, for Americans.”
Ford announced that both the 2019 Ranger and 2020 Bronco will be built at their Michigan Assembly Plant in Wayne, Michigan.
Check out the following slides to see the sights and introductions from this year’s show.