Title: Aftermarket Data Trust
1Aftermarket Data Trust
- One Vision for a Standardized Method of
Aftermarket Data Syndication
2ADT Overview Agenda
- Whats the Problem
- What We Hope to Accomplish
- Whos Driving
- Scope Requirements
- Current Thinking
3Whats the Problem?
4ADT is About the Addressing the Aftermarkets
Continuing Problem
A
A
D
T
A
G
L
5What are the Problems?
- Billions lost in sales
- Precious resources wasted
- A drain on profitability at all levels
- OE dealers are gaining market share
- An indocile current data syndication system
6Billions Lost to Data-Lag
Problem 1
- Replacement parts lost sales resulting from
data-lag is at least 5 billion annually - Perhaps greater losses in accessories
- A lost sale is gone forever
7Precious resources are wasted
Problem 2
- Affinia exports data in over 20 formats
- Cost of thousands each
- Projected industry-wide cost millions
- Re-keying/mapping now a cottage industry
- No real added value
- No benefit to suppliers or resellers
- Our industry cannot afford this waste
8A drain on profitability at all levels
Problem 3
- Not just manufacturers
- Parts available, but not the data
- Replacement parts sales missed
- Hot, new accessories miss opportunity window
- Frustrated technicians seek parts from OE sources
9OEM competitors have advantages
Problem 4
- OEMs mounting major aftermarket assault as they
awaken to 2-4-8 reality - Real-time parts pricing information
- Firsthand technical data
- Marketing muscle
- They dont need our helpbut theyre getting it
10A fragmented data syndication system
Problem 5
- Proprietary silos
- Limited use of standards
- Antiquated legacy systems
- Catalog events
- We cant afford the redundancies
11Enter
12The Name Game
Data Bank
Data Warehouse
Product Data Utility
Central Registry
Data Pool
Data Repository
IDW
13About The Name
- Aftermarket Data Trust
- Data is more inclusive
- Both ACES data PIES data
14What We Hope to Accomplish
15What is It
- A Federal Reserve System for the distribution
of data - A scheme or method for the syndication of
standardized aftermarket data from a single point
- Not an eCat
- No front end
- No back end
- No user interface
16Stimulate the Need for Technology Services
- Hosting
- Security
- Certification
- Interfaces
- Connection
Propagate the Spread of Standards
17Whos Driving?
Member Ed Wolff, ARI Staff Chris Gardner
Member Jon Wyly, Arrow Speed Staff Jim
Spoonhower
Member Mike Williams, OReilly Staff Scott
Luckett
At Large Bob Moore
18Whos Driving?
Jerry McCabe, Al Jones, Bob McKenna
Dan Jondron, Alise Miner, Chris Kersting
Bob Castle, Kathleen Schmatz
19Work in Progress
20Scope Requirements Study
- Definition of Scope Requirements
- Survey of Constituencies Needs
- Business Model
- Technical Specifications
- Validation of Assumptions
- RFP Scorecard
21The Timeline
- Q1 05 Retain consultant for SR study
- Q2 05 Completion of SR study
- Q2 05 Period of constituency feedback
- Q3 05 RFP to potential providers
- Q4 05 Award initiate development
- Q1 06 Deployment of the solution
22Current Thinking
- Where is the Model Headed?
23Industry Data Warehouse
24User Interface Provider
Data Solution Provider
VALIDATION
25The Back End
Assisted Providers Comergent Wired Places
Others?
Data Solution Provider
26The Middle
Data Bank
ADT
Registry
Security
27ASP 1
ADT
Data Request
Data Request
PDW
28User Interface Provider
Private Data Warehouse
29User Interface Provider
Data Solution Provider
VALIDATION
30Benefits of ACT
- Eliminate data lag to counters
- Increased sales
- Reduced migration to OEM dealers
- Drive out redundant costs
- Save resourcesmoney, time, people
- Mitigate the threat of OEM
- Stop or reverse market share erosion
- Manufacturers control their data
- More accurate, timely and flexible
- Creates access to market
- More data, more places, sell more
31Aftermarket Data Trust
- An Overview February 2005