I enjoy attending auto shows, so much so that I almost always get in two or three shows a year. That isn't much compared to what some other automotive journalists do, but it gives me just enough on site information to carry me through the entire year.I won't be able to attend this year's show in New York City, but I will be following all of the updates surrounding the New York International Auto Show because there are quite a few debuts that auto bumper mould will be revealed at this year's show.New York is keeping a tight lid on what's being planned later this month, but naturally I was able to read between the lines and deduce what some of the hot cars will be showcased. Including some speculating on my part, some of the more newsworthy debuts will include the following:Toyota iQ – Powered by a 1.OL I3 engine, the diminutive iQ went on sale in Japan late last year and was introduced in the UK in January. Toyota may import the car to the US as a Scion model next year.Subaru Legacy –

The automaker's largest model is all new for 2010. The midsize sedan goes on sale later this summer and will have a new, optional 3.6L boxer engine. All wheel drive remains standard.Hyundai Nuvis Concept – Any vehicle that is a concept probably won't look exactly the same if it goes into production. However, the Nuvis should garner a lot of attention as the gullwing doors are a can't miss feature on this crossover.Hyundai Equus – This Hyundai is no concept, having made its debut in Asia already. Think Genesis, but only larger, a real BMW 7-Series fighter, a true flagship sedan for Hyundai.Jeep Gran Cherokee – The news has been focusing on parent Chrysler's pending alliance with Fiat, but Jeep isn't waiting to roll out the newest iteration of its heralded Gran Cherokee. This model is expected to be car based, meaning off road duty will have to go to the Wrangler. Still, it'll be roomy and get decent gas mileage.EV Innovations – This North Carolina company is reportedly going to field a pair of electric vehicles at this year's show. One is expected to be a super-duper sportscar, the other a mass produced vehicle, priced some five thousand dollars less than the Chevy Volt.Lots of other vehicles will get their US debut with a handful of international roll outs likely to be rolled out at the last minute.

You can follow all the buzz on The Auto Writer and other car sites which track what is happening in the Big Apple.

You will need electronic spare parts. That is life! It is inconceivable that there was ever a time when semi-conductor electronics did not exist. Kitchens are powered by auto door mould advanced appliances capable of cooking, steaming, chopping, grilling, deep frying, broiling, or boiling a meal. It is almost as if kitchen work is a major area of automation. But all of these wonderful devices can easily break and then you will have to get into their electronic guts to try and repair them. Getting electronic parts is easier said than done. Many companies only offer limited support for replacements since there isn't much incentive. Why should they focus on technology that is five years old, when they can be focusing on the technology that powers next year's machines? Things move so fast that some spare parts are bound to become obsolete faster than others. Pieces are phased out and replaced with new models that are completely incompatible with older models. So, how will you find a replacement?If the manufacturer itself can give you the spares, nothing like it. Using a brand new piece can have some very nice benefits. You will effectively be guaranteed of it working right, even if there are a few kinks in the installation process. It is also much easier to make a call to a manufacturer than to browse through spare parts. This isn't very likely though, and you will probably have to look for other alternatives to find the piece.But do not limit yourself to just an option or two. You should start by looking for any electronic surplus stores in the area.

Technology is advancing at a rate that involves a good amount of appliances and equipment being thrown away just to make room. This means that their loss can be your gain, if their equipment was collected or purchased by the store. If you go to one of these stores you need to have a good idea of what you need. Don't just look at your part once and say that "I'll remember it." You won't. If possible take a picture or the actual broken part with you so that you can actually match it with the replacement. Nothing is worse than buying the wrong model just because it looked like the right one. Locating was one aspect of the search, but before sourcing, make sure you got what you really wanted.

A good surplus store might have a warranty option available for it. Most of them have a steady supply of electronic parts and they won't argue over replacing a broken item. With the progress of technology, there are now so many different types of parts that no one physical store can carry them all. In this case, you may have much better luck online. If all else fails, you can always look on eBay. A good number of surplus sellers across the country are smart enough to greatly expand their market by offering some of their unique wares online. You can easily find a great deal through a respected seller. Then your part will be safely shipped to you at a price that you can afford.Finding the right electronic part can be particularly annoying. I am hoping that some of what I wrote in this article helped you.