Bosch Giving Track Contributes $1,000 To Kyle Busch Foundation In August 


Bosch Giving Track Contributes $1,000 To Kyle Busch Foundation In August

Bosch Giving Track contributed $1,000 to the Kyle Busch Foundation in August, in recognition of Kyle Busch’s victory at the Bass Pro Shops NRA Night Race at Bristol Motor Speedway.

BROADVIEW, Ill. – Bosch Giving Track contributed $1,000 to the Kyle Busch Foundation in August, in recognition of Kyle Busch’s victory at the Bass Pro Shops NRA Night Race at Bristol Motor Speedway.

Busch drove through victory lane in his Bosch-equipped No. 18 Toyota Camry, completing his second career sweep at Bristol Motor Speedway.

The Kyle Busch Foundation is committed to empowering children, families and communities to overcome hardship by providing essential tools to allow them to live their best lives possible.

This season, Bosch Giving Track has contributed $3,000 after wins by Joe Gibbs Racing-sponsored drivers. Through Giving Track, Bosch contributes $1,000 to a team-specified charity each time one of its sponsored drivers secures a 2017 Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series victory.

“Through Giving Track, Bosch continues to drive change for a variety of deserving organizations every month, including the Kyle Busch Foundation,” said Tony Pauly, director of advertising and brand management for Robert Bosch Automotive Aftermarket NA. “Each victory for our sponsored teams allows Bosch to support the causes that are important to the drivers, and therefore the NASCAR community.”

Bosch involvement in motorsports dates back to the early 1900s. The company has been equipping NASCAR teams with parts and technical advice since 1991.

In 2012, when NASCAR made the move from carbureted engines to more efficient fuel-injected engines, Bosch became the sport’s exclusive oxygen-sensor supplier. Bosch now is the technical partner for gasoline components, including oxygen sensors, fuel injectors and fuel pumps.

You May Also Like

The Impact of Trade and Tariffs on the Aftermarket

Numerous components make up “landed costs,” but duties, taxes and tariffs can often be a detriment to global trade.

This article, contributed by Tom Cook, is courtesy of AftermarketNews.

All companies engaged in the global supply chain seek to lower the “landed costs” on their goods in imports and exports sales, purchasing and operations.

While there are numerous components that make up “landed costs,” duties, taxes and tariffs are a huge factor and can often be a detriment to global trade.

NPW Holds Annual Charity Golf Tournament

The tournament supported First Tee of Miami – a nonprofit organization dedicated to empowering youth through the game of golf.

NPW Golf
NTN Answers Call to Help Local Animal Rescue in Need 

On Nov. 16, NTN donated a Mercedes-Benz Sprinter van with its cargo hold full of supplies to Wright-Way Rescue.

O’Reilly Gives Nearly $660,000 to 34 Local Charities

Since 2017, the O’Reilly Charity Golf Classic tournaments have raised and distributed $3.4 million.

Arnold Motor Celebrates Fundraising, Key Channel Partners

The company recognized PPG Industries as Vendor of the Year, and celebrated its fundraising for Tori’s Angels.

Other Posts

BCA Bearings Unveils 2024 Endless Summer Promotion

The Endless Summer promotion runs from May 1 through June 30, 2024.

ASE Education Foundation Partners on 10 Training Scholarships

Instructors attended a five-day, hands-on training session at the Navistar’s OEM training center.

JNPSoft OptiCat Unveils DataLive Product Tracking Tool

New platform aims to automate a manual process, maximizing time and resource allocations.

AI Technology Puts ACES and PIES on ‘Steroids’

PDM Automotive fosters connections and streamlines information flow across the automotive aftermarket.