OC Auto Show
| OC Auto Show | |
|---|---|
![]() Honda CR-V Concept at Orange County International Auto Show  | |
| Status | Active | 
| Venue | Anaheim Convention Center | 
| Location(s) | Anaheim, California | 
| Country | United States | 
| Inaugurated | 1996–2019, 2021– | 
| Website | autoshowoc | 
The OC Auto Show is an annual event in Anaheim, California, that has been held since 1996.[1] The show runs at the Anaheim Convention Center. In 2006 the former California International Auto Show has announced its name will change to the "Orange County International Auto Show".[2] The show has since been renamed the OC Auto Show. The show is presented by the Orange County Automobile Dealers Association.
This show went on hiatus in 2020.
2013
- Mercedes Benz S-Class Sedan
 - BMW i3 Coupe
 - Nissan Rogue SUV
 - Chevrolet Tahoe SUV
 - GMC Yukon SUV
 - Chevrolet Corvette Stingray
 
2012
- Acura NSX 'The Avengers' Concept
 - Honda Accord Sedan
 - Honda Accord Coupe
 
2011
- Acura TSX Special Edition[3]
 - Honda CR-V Concept[4]
 
2010
2009
2006
- Nissan Altima Hybrid
 - Suzuki "Hip Hop" Grand Vitara Concept[5]
 
2005
- GMC Yukon
 - GMC Yukon Denali
 - Suzuki Grand Vitara 5-door
 - Suzuki "Blizzard" Grand Vitara Concept
 - Suzuki "Sea" Forenza Wagon Concept
 - Saturn VUE Red Line
 
2004
- Hummer H1 Alpha Convertible
 - Hummer H3
 - Pontiac Grand Prix
 - Saleen S281
 
1998
- Buick Century (facelift)
 - Buick Regal (facelift)
 - Cadillac Escalade[6]
 - Chevrolet Tracker
 - Chevrolet Tracker Convertible
 - Dodge Grand Caravan ES
 - Ford Explorer XSL
 - Lincoln LS
 - Mercury Mountaineer
 - Mercury Villager
 - Oldsmobile Silhouette Premiere Edition
 - Saturn SL (facelift)
 - Saturn SL2 (facelift)
 
References
- ^ "California Auto Show gets a name change". The Orange County Register. June 23, 2006. Retrieved June 4, 2013.
 - ^ "California International Auto Show Changes Name to the ORANGE COUNTY AUTO SHOW".
 - ^ "2012 Acura TSX Special Edition revealed".
 - ^ "2012 Honda CR-V Concept Debuts In Anaheim".
 - ^ "Suzuki Unveils".
 - ^ "1999 Domestic Vehicles".
 
