FUPOWER at SEMA 2026 — Booth 24442, Las Vegas
Where to find us
SEMA Show 2026 · November 3-6 · Las Vegas Convention Center · Booth 24442
Four days, one booth, and the whole range in one place rather than in a catalogue. The stand is built around the parts themselves: bent titanium and stainless sections on the table, silicone hose in several colours and constructions alongside them, and the wall panels behind carrying the factory story for anyone who wants to go past the sample and ask how it is made.
What is on the stand
The header of the booth states what the company does in one line: high-performance pipes, tubes and hoses across diverse materials, with piping, tubing and hose solutions described as the core DNA of the business. Underneath that, five capability areas are named across the top of the stand — silicone tube, carbon fibre, TIG welding, casting and CNC machining, and pre-filters.
That list is the point of the display. Most stands at a trade show are selling a catalogue. This one is showing the operations behind the catalogue, because the questions that decide a B2B order are rarely about the shape of the part. They are about who bends the tube, who welds it, what the weld looks like on the inside, and whether the same part will be the same next year.
On the table, the parts that answer those questions most directly are the ones with a weld in them. A titanium bend carries its heat tint on the outside and its purge quality on the inside, and both are visible to anyone who picks it up and looks. A silicone hose carries its ply construction in the wall thickness at the cut end. Neither needs a data sheet to start a conversation.
The factory panels, and why they are on a trade show stand
The rear panels break the business into its production units — the exhaust factory, the intake factory and the silicone tube factory — with the application range and the product families laid out beside them.
Putting that on a stand is a deliberate choice. A buyer walking the floor can usually tell what a company sells within ten seconds. What takes longer is finding out whether the company owns the equipment or brokers the work, and the panels exist to shorten that. Bending, welding, forming, casting and machining shown as separate operations in separate buildings is a different proposition from a trading company with a photo library.
It also makes the conversation more useful. A visitor who wants to know whether a wall thickness can be changed, whether a bend radius can be tightened, or whether a hose can be built in a different reinforcement is asking about an operation, and the answer depends on which operation it is.
Who the stand is for
Three groups tend to stop at a booth like this one.
Distributors and jobbers who need a supplier that can hold a range across materials rather than a single product line, and who care about repeatability more than about the first sample.
Workshops and fabricators who have a customer asking for something they cannot make in-house — a titanium section, a one-off silicone shape, a cast bracket — and want to know what is possible before they quote it.
Brands and programme buyers who need a manufacturing partner behind their own label, and who want to see the process rather than a brochure about it.
If you are in one of those groups, the useful thing to bring to the booth is a part, a drawing or a photograph of the space you are trying to fill. A conversation about a real component goes further in ten minutes than a general discussion of capability.
Talking about the details, not the catalogue
The questions we expect most this week are the ones that are hard to answer from a website: how a purge is verified on a titanium joint, why a bend holds its bore, what happens to a silicone hose after a thousand heat cycles, and how a cast part is decided against a fabricated one.
Those are the questions the stand is set up for. The parts on the table are there to be handled, turned over and inspected at the weld and at the cut edge, because that is where the difference between two suppliers actually lives.
If you cannot make it this week
The show runs November 3-6. After that, the same conversation can happen by email, and the same parts can be sent as samples.
Send a drawing, a sample or a photograph of the part you need, with the material and the quantity you are working towards, and we will come back with what is feasible and what is not. That is the same conversation the booth is having this week, minus the four-hour flight.
FUPOWER · Booth 24442 · SEMA Show 2026 · November 3-6 · Las Vegas Convention Center
Key Features
🛠️ Booth 24442 at SEMA 2026 — on the floor at the Las Vegas Convention Center, November 3-6.
🧵 Silicone tube on display — several colours and constructions, with the ply build visible at the cut end.
🔥 TIG-welded titanium and stainless — bends and sections you can turn over and inspect at the weld.
🧊 Carbon fibre parts — the dry carbon side of the range alongside the metalwork.
⚙️ Casting and CNC machining — the operations behind the brackets and machined components, shown as capabilities rather than as catalogue lines.
🌬️ Pre-filters — the filtration side of the business on the same stand.
🏭 Factory panels on the wall — exhaust, intake and silicone tube production shown as separate operations.
📐 Parts you can handle — the stand is built around samples, not brochures.
🔍 Ask about the details — purge verification, bore retention on a bend, hose life under heat cycling, cast versus fabricated.
🤝 For distributors, workshops and brands — one supplier across materials, or a manufacturing partner behind your own label.
🧾 Bring a part or a drawing — a real component makes the conversation specific in minutes.
✉️ After the show — drawings and samples by email, same answers.