Established 2008 to serve the Automotive Forced Induction Community across all brands with a focus on Corvette C5 1997 through the current C8 chassis.  Brian Rosenberg brought Forced Induction & Automotive Performance to the surface after many years in Automotive Aftermarket Industry that started in 1991 in Car Audio & Video.  With a passion for everything Corvette and go fast goodies for any vehicle build, the FI Performance crew is here to serve you. (203)644-0712

Phone (203) 644-0712 Email: Support@FiPerformance.com

East Coast Supercharging Differential Brace

East Coast Supercharging Differential Brace C6Z / ZR1

A&A Corvette Billet Tensioner Bracket C5 C6 Style Video Guide

Not everyone leaves reviews on what they get from us and the service they receive and that's OK, people are busy.  We appreciate all orders from big blower builds to fuel fittings and many of our customers post up what they have gotten recently for their rides and these are some of them.

 

Thanks for checking out our gallery.  This is the best spot for getting an idea of what you car could look like on suspension as well as other go fast goodies.

 

 

Price influences the decision-making of consumers when it comes to purchasing. Competitive and dynamic pricing gives an edge to a business. But what is fair pricing? What is MAP pricing? MAP pricing policy was born to keep a check on excessive price variations. This was also meant to protect brands from corrosive prices. The goal was to level the playing field and ensure equal opportunities for all players in the retail marketplace.

Sadly, some retailers do not play the game fairly and breach the MAP set by brands in order to win consumers by offering the lowest prices. But this kind of marketing tactic does no good to the brand’s reputation when retailers advertise products at lower prices than the MAP. On top of it, it can ruin the brand business.

Define MAP Pricing

In simple words, MAP is a minimum price set by brands below which resellers agree not to advertise or sell products. It is binding on resellers or retailers in the form of legal or non-written agreements. The objective is to maintain brand positioning, reputation and sustain their business.

With the evolution of the e-commerce market, there has been a resurgence of third-party marketplaces online. As a result, the market is flooded with retailers and resellers who might be interested to sell their products across the globe.

That means brands cannot ignore the need to keep a check on the prices offered by resellers and ensure that their prices are in line with the MAP pricing.

What is MAP Pricing Objective?

MAP pricing agreements are designed to:

• Protect seller margins
• Promote fair competition
• Prevent under-pricing of products
• Protect price violation
• Maintain brand identity, reputation, and value
• Ensure fair play in the business world

To address MAP violations, a manufacture should:

• Identify resellers violating MAP policy
• Inform all resellers on the stringent MAP enforcement
• Send constant reminders to resellers to respect MAP pricing policy to avoid a ban
• Give one chance to the violator before imposing a ban

MAP agreement requires resellers to abide by MAP regulations with a mission to build fair competition on different ecommerce channels, maintain stable margins, build brand identity, help online stores better compete with the big fish, have a consistent relationship with resellers and retailers.

However, manufacturers cannot do anything if they did not enforce minimum pricing.

What Is MAP Pricing Exemption?

Exemptions are applicable in some cases. Some brands may allow retailers to advertise a lower policy to special groups. This includes veterans, military service members, etc. In that case, a retailer must prove that only these exempt groups would benefit from MAP reduction. MAP pricing exemption may be applicable at certain times of the year. For example, the holiday season or Black Friday. But brands have the last call and will make the decision on allowing exemption or not.

Is MAP Pricing policy legal?

It is legal under U.S. antitrust statutes and serves to protect the interests of manufacturers and prevent brand erosion.

According to the FTC, the price displayed in an encrypted shopping cart may not be subject to MAP. The simple reason is that encrypted message cannot be considered advertising. While the shopping cart of an online store may be similar to what it is in a brick and mortar shop, the price paid by a customer in the online world might be lower than MAP.

Brick-and-mortar retailers contend that they have limitations over advertising with a disclaimer in a newspaper that says the “actual price paid in the store is less.”

In fair trade, retailers and resellers must honor and follow MAP policies and enjoy a good relationship with brands or manufacturers.

FI Performance maintains MAP Pricing and respects manufacturers policies in regards to MAP. If any product is to be found in violation please contact owner cell phone in your database or email.  

Proposition 65 (Safe Drinking Water and Toxic Enforcement Act of 1986) is a California law that applies to all companies selling products in California. Proposition 65 requires warnings if a product contains any listed chemical present above very low levels that are known to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm. Proposition 65’s warning standards are among the most stringent in the world. Proposition 65 is not a product safety law, but rather a “right-to-know” law. Businesses are required to provide warnings to comply with Proposition 65. These warnings are required to be in place for all products offered for sale in California.

There are over 800 chemicals on the Proposition 65 list, which is administered by California's Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment (OEHHA), a part of the California Environmental Protection Agency. The list includes naturally occurring and man-made chemicals. Proposition 65 warnings can be seen for a wide variety of everyday consumer products, including Automotive Performance products, and warnings can be seen posted throughout California in a variety of establishments such as hotels, restaurants, automobile dealerships/repair shops, and retail stores just to name a few.

To comply with the requirements of Proposition 65, the following warning will be put on every product that could fall under this California Law.

More detailed information can be found by going to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.