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NTEA Presents Work Truck Week 2025 at Indianapolis

Work Truck Week 2025 in Indianapolis was a record-breaking event, drawing over 16,000 industry professionals from around the world. Attendees engaged with the latest vehicles, equipment, and technology, participated in educational sessions, and networked with industry peers. The success of the event signals continued growth and innovation in the commercial vehicle industry.

Wed March 19, 2025 - Northeast Edition #7
CEG


Work Truck Week is more than a trade show — in fact, many regular attendees describe it as the commercial vehicle industry's annual reunion. Work Truck Week 2025 was the biggest reunion yet, bringing together a verified 16,413 industry professionals from 31 countries and all 50 U.S. states March 4-7, 2025, at the Indiana Convention Center in Indianapolis.

Work Truck Show exhibit space was sold out, with 549 companies filling the exhibit hall and new Exhibitor Pavilion with the latest vehicles, equipment and technology.

Produced annually by NTEA — The Work Truck Association, Work Truck Week encompasses The Work Truck Show, Green Truck Summit, NTEA Annual Meeting, Ride & Drive, educational programs and more. It's designed to provide industry professionals with opportunities to explore the latest trucks, trends and technology; discover new ideas; and connect with the people and companies they need to thrive. This is the third year in a row North America's largest work truck event has set a new attendance record.

"The commercial vehicle industry certainly showed up in Indianapolis this year," said Steve Carey, NTEA president and CEO. "With new products on every aisle, impressive engagement in educational sessions and lively networking events, we couldn't have asked for a better week. People were excited to be there and are already actively looking forward to next year. Even before we closed the doors on Work Truck Week 2025, many company representatives were sharing their plans for product introductions and suggestions for new educational sessions at Work Truck Week 2026."

Work Truck Week 2025 kicked off March 4 with Green Truck Summit, a full-day immersion into advanced commercial vehicle technology. As the industry grapples with an uncertain regulatory environment, Jennifer Brace, chief futurist of Ford Motor Company, delivered a keynote address designed to help attendees develop a framework to better prepare their operations for the future. A verified 715 participants attended Green Truck Summit sessions throughout the day.

A major draw of Work Truck Week is the ability to check out what's new in the industry. Dozens of companies launched products, announced business relationships, celebrated milestones and showcased technology developments at this year's event.

Attendees who wanted time behind the wheel of commercial vehicles with the latest advanced fuels and technology needed to look no further than Ride & Drive. This unique event March 5-6 let hundreds of attendees drive or ride in 20 vehicles spanning Classes 2-8, including all-electric vans, trucks and chassis, as well as internal combustion vehicles featuring advancements to improve fuel utilization and reduce greenhouse gases or particulate matter.

Making its debut on March 6, Commercial Vehicle Data Exchange and Reception attracted professionals interested in uncovering and expanding the commercial vehicle industry's data ecosystem. It was part of the extensive educational program focused on providing insights and strategies for enhancing operational growth. Other sessions covered industry trends, vehicle engineering and compliance, government regulations, exclusive updates from 15 chassis OEMs, workforce development, fleet management, vehicle propulsion and sustainability solutions, and more.

Attendees who purchased a Green Truck Summit or Work Truck Week Conference Package can access on-demand educational content through April 14 by logging in to their WTW25 Planner at wtw25.mapyourshow.com/8_0/login/login.cfm and selecting on-demand.

Industry professionals caught up with colleagues and made new connections at the Opening Reception, the Generation Next Leadership Workshop and Networking Reception, the Commercial Vehicle Data Exchange and Reception and the NTEA Annual Meeting with Keynote Speaker Mike "Coach K" Krzyzewski, head men's basketball coach of Duke University (1980-2022).

Work Truck Week returns to Indiana Convention Center March 10-13, 2026. CEG

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Jason Bartuseck (L), general manager and vice president of aftermarket sales, North America, and Nate Kallay, director of sales and marketing, both of Meyer Plows, a brand of Aebi Schmidt. Meyer is moving to a new Monroe, Wis., facility. (CEG photo)
Tyler Havens, product manager of Stellar Industries, Clear Lake, Iowa, shows the newest products in Stellar’s utility body drawer and lighting enhancements. (CEG photo)
At the extensive Godwin Group booth (L-R) are Jake Bergo, fleet and commercial sales of Dave Syverson Truck, Albert Lea, Minn.; Brad Hicks, southeastern sales representative of Godwin Group; and Adam Syverson, inventory manager, Dave Syverson Truck Center. (CEG photo)
Jason Frazier, national strategic account manager of Shur-Co, Yankton, S.D. shows Holly Donaldson, director of marketing, the all new ShurLink wireless system, offered exclusively from Shur-Co. This system can operate tarp deployment with a wireless remote or through an app on your phone. (CEG photo)
Brandon Manufacturing’s Eric Fuller, regional sales manager, brought the company’s Donate Life Truck to NTEA’s Work Truck Week. (CEG photo)
Weather Guard’s press conference featured Don Freeman, president of Weather Guard North America, giving details on the new Packrack storage and racking system. (CEG photo)
From Purple Wave Auctions (L-R) are Dan Harly, sales director; Savannah Shugart, field events and marketing specialist; and Adam Cripps, regional operations director, United States East. (CEG photo)
NTEA’s Work Truck Week was held March 4-7, 2025, at the Indiana Convention Center in Indianapolis, Ind. (CEG photo)
Mike Zimprich, Hiniker parts, service and warranty manager, Mankato, Minn., showed Hiniker’s newest 7.5-ft. to 10-ft. 510-lb. to half-ton truck plow. (CEG photo)
(L-R) are Steve Zimmerman, Mathew Zimmerman, Fisher Plow dealer ABCO Truck Equipment of Toledo, Ohio, with Norm Klimko, Fisher Plow regional sales manager. (CEG photo)
Mike Filipiak (L), director of engineering of Adrian Steel, and Don DeLong, CEO of Adrian Steel, introduced the company’s redesigned shelving for vans and new products for pickup trucks. (CEG photo)
Chris Shallenberg of PALFINGER helped introduce the enhanced PALPRO 43 mechanics truck with new features like 52-in. compartments and a load moment indicator system. (CEG photo)
(L-R): Ted Newhouse, Aero Industries’ regional sales manager; Fred Martin, product representative; and Chuck Hagan, regional manager, look forward to a great NTEA Truck Show. (CEG photo)
IMT of Garner, Iowa, unveiled two new telescopic cranes, including its new 3300e-18 and 8600-32 telescopic cranes that will go into production in 2026. (IMT photo)
Chris Talbot (L) and Lucas Sigurdson of Buyers Products had many products on display at the Work Truck Show and showcased the light duty MX 75 II snowplow primarily for residential use with low profile heated lights, built and sourced in the United States. (CEG photo)
Tod Gilbert (L) of VMAC and Christina Arrington of Stealth Power unveil the VMAC E30 battery electric-powered rotary screw air compressor featuring 92 percent more run-time per charge. (CEG photo)
Nicolas Vazquez Conde of Go Power! with the Phantom, a charging system that combines solar and alternator charging for commercial vehicles. (CEG photo)
Joel Stutheit (L), senior manager, and Tucker Perkins, president and CEO, both of Autogas Development, at the 2025 Work Truck Show. The Propane Education and Research Council (PERC) promoted the benefits of propane as a fuel source for commercial vehicles, highlighting its potential for cleaner emissions. (CEG photo)
Federico Palove (L) of Curry Supply with Albert Ribeiro of Wilcox Bodies as Ribeiro celebrates 50 years with the company. Curry Supply is among the largest distributors of Wilcox Bodies in the United States. (CEG photo)
Brandon Rohr, truck body sales representative of EBY Truck and Trailers, Blue Ball, Pa., at Work Truck Week. EBY specializes in aluminum truck bodies. (CEG photo)
(L-R) are Steven Ile, regional sales manager, Freeport, Fla.; Brent Peak, territory sales manager, Danville, Ind.; Jeremy Scott, sales manager, Pella, Iowa; and Nikki Patterson, regional sales manager, Houston, Texas, all of Thunder Creek, based in Pella, Iowa. (CEG photo)




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