Thanks, Phil. Good morning everyone. Thanks for joining us to discuss our third quarter results. The release and accompanying presentation was filed with the SEC yesterday evening and is posted on our website at stoneridge.com in the Investors section under Webcasts and Presentations. Joining me on today's call are Jon DeGaynor, our President and Chief Executive Officer; and Bob Krakowiak, our Chief Financial Officer. Before we begin, I need to inform you that certain statements today may be forward-looking statements. Forward-looking statements include statements that are not historical in nature and include information concerning our future results or plans. Although we believe that such statements are based upon reasonable assumptions, you should understand that these statements are subject to risks and uncertainties and actual results may differ materially. Additional information about such factors and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ may be found in our 10-Q, which has been filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission under the heading Forward-Looking Statements. During today's call, we will also be referring to certain non-GAAP financial measures. Please see the appendix for a reconciliation of these non-GAAP financial measures to the most directly comparable GAAP measures. After Jon and Bob have finished their formal remarks, we will then open up the call to questions. I would ask that you keep your question to a single follow-up. With that, I will turn the call over to Jon.

Thanks, Matt, and good morning everyone. Before we get started, I want to take a minute to recognize the fact that we continue to be in the midst of a global health crisis and we have and will continue to put the health and safety of our employees and their families at the forefront of every decision we make. I know that this situation has been challenging for many, and I want to thank our employees for their dedication to Stoneridge during this period. Let me begin on Page 3. During the third quarter, we experienced strong top line growth as a result of the broad recovery across our global end markets. We continue to focus on improving gross margin through reduced material costs and the efficient ramp-up of direct labor costs as production volume increased across our global facilities. We are able to leverage our fixed cost structure to capture an adjusted contribution margin of over 35% during the quarter on incremental revenue and improved gross and operating margin relative to the first quarter. We expect that revenue will continue to decline slightly in the fourth quarter, primarily due to the impacts of typical fourth quarter seasonality and be partially offset by continued strength in the commercial vehicle production volumes. Additionally, we expect continued strong margin performance in the fourth quarter. Bob will provide additional detail regarding our expectations for the fourth quarter, as well as the primary drivers of our fourth quarter guidance later in the call. Our liquidity remained strong, having reduced net debt by over $10 million during the third quarter. As a result of our cash generation in the quarter, we are able to reduce our revolving credit facility by $17 million. Based on our current production forecast, a continued focus on inventory reduction and efficient cash management, we expect stable net debt in the fourth quarter. Our portfolio transformation continues simultaneously with our focus on exciting new products. For example, our exit of the soot business is on track. As we outlined last year, the divestiture of our switches and connectors business to S&P facilitated the exit of our Canton, Massachusetts facility. We recently completed negotiations on a lease with a premium tenant for the building. We are working with third-party brokers to evaluate a divestiture for the building, which we are targeting for the first half of next year. During the quarter, we continue to make progress with MirrorEye retrofit and pre-wire applications and prepare for our first OEM launches in 2021. I will discuss our MirrorEye progress in the quarter and our expectations for 2021 in additional detail later in the call. Finally, although there is still uncertainty regarding the ongoing impact of COVID-19, this morning we are providing some additional guidance for the remainder of 2020 as well as an outlook for 2021 based on current market conditions in IHS and LMC forecasts. Page 4 summarizes our key financial metrics for the quarter – quarter-to-quarter. Due to the ramp-up in production volumes in our global markets, revenue increased by 76.6% from the second quarter to the third quarter to just over $175 million. This exceeded the expectations we outlined during the second quarter call by approximately $20 million. The impact was greatest at Control Devices where sales more than doubled to just over $100 million due to continued ramp-up in North American production to meet the pent-up demand. This was particularly evident in light truck, SUV, and CUV platforms where Control Devices is more heavily weighted. Electronic sales increased to a lesser extent by approximately 48% to $74.4 million primarily due to continued ramp-up in global commercial vehicle markets. Sales at Stoneridge Brazil increased by approximately 83% as the impact of the virus in Brazil continued to lessen throughout the quarter. Despite the significant revenue growth in each of our segments, we are still not quite back to normalized production, as Q3 revenue was approximately $8 million or 4% less than Q1 revenue. Despite lower sales, our third quarter adjusted gross margin and operating margin improved by 80 basis points and 140 basis points respectively relative to the first quarter. Our adjusted contribution margin exceeded 35% on incremental revenue in comparison to the second quarter, which is above our historical contribution margin and better than expected and outlined during the second quarter call. We continue to focus on continuous improvement and efficient response to the global crisis, which has resulted in strong financial performance during the quarter. Slide 5 outlines the most recent IHS and LMC information for our OEM end markets. Current market forecasts suggest that fourth quarter production will remain approximately flat for a weighted average end market relative to the third quarter as production moderation in North America is offset by growth in Europe. Looking forward to 2021, we expect continued recovery in our end markets as IHS and LMC are forecasting that our weighted average end markets will grow by approximately 13.5% compared to 2020. That growth is led by North American and commercial vehicle markets where growth is expected to be 17% to 19%, followed by the North American passenger car market where growth is expected to be approximately 17%. Turning to Page 6, we expect that the forecasted recovery across our global end markets will continue to contribute to strong top line growth in 2021. Adjusted for the discontinued soot sensor product lines, we expect revenue growth of at least 20% in 2021 to over $715 million in revenue. Additionally, we expect that the annualization of our recently launched park-by-wire programs as well as the launch of a large global driver information systems program, our first two MirrorEye OEM launches and the continued ramp-up of our MirrorEye retrofit and pre-wire programs will drive incremental revenue for the year. Although we are early in our annual budgeting process, we expect that the third quarter of this year will be a good representation of the cost structure we expect in 2021. In other words, based on our current outlook, it would be reasonable to use third quarter performance as a basis for performance expectations in 2021 and as a comparison point to consider contribution margin on expected incremental revenue. We continue to monitor the global business environment, particularly as it relates to COVID-19, and expect to provide detailed 2021 guidance on our fourth quarter call early next year. Turning to Page 7. As we discussed on our second quarter call, during the third quarter, we completed installations that expanded the number of MirrorEye units with three of our fleet partners. These trial expansions are part of a standard rollout approach with many of our fleet partners. Additionally, the option to pre-wire Daimler Truck vehicles in North America launched at the end of the quarter. This allows trucks to be delivered straight from the factory wired and ready for MirrorEye retrofit. This pre-wire option is significant as it reduces install time and complexity in the retrofit process and signals support from the OEM in this technology transition. Although we do not yet have specific visibility into the fleets and number of trucks being ordered with a pre-wire option, we understand that the initial pre-wire order was made by one of our long-time fleet partners with subsequent orders coming from fleets that we have not undergone evaluation periods with. This suggests that not only do our long-term partners understand the significant benefits of building their trucks with MirrorEye, but that the overall market is beginning to understand the significant value proposition that MirrorEye presents. During the quarter, we trained DTNA dealers on the benefits of the MirrorEye system, and we expect that MirrorEye pre-wire orders will continue to ramp up as the benefits continue to be understood. Looking at the balance of 2020 and into 2021, we expect to continue to ramp up retrofit orders with DTNA both inside our existing fleet network as well as from the broader market. Remember not all fleets order trucks every quarter. So in the beginning of the pre-wire option, orders may come in lumps rather than linearly. We are pleased with the initial interest in pre-wire and look forward to supporting our existing partners and new fleets with retrofit applications as the brand new trucks are delivered in the coming months. Additionally, we are working with multiple other OEMs to ensure that pre-wire options are available on more platforms to provide access to MirrorEye, no matter which truck a fleet prefers. Overall, we expect approximately $10 million in retrofit sales either through pure retrofit applications or in pre-wire applications in 2021. As we expand our existing retrofit installations and support pre-wire applications, we are simultaneously focused on OEM programs. We are preparing for our initial two OEM launches of the system in both Europe and North America in 2021. We are working with each of our OEM partners to ensure strong penetration of the system through various marketing efforts, including specific fleet activities both in Europe and North America. The previously quoted penetration rates of 10% to 15%, we expect MirrorEye OEM revenue to be $5 million to $10 million in 2021. The development of the MirrorEye platform has significant synergies between each path to market and each region in which we are working. We remain focused on supporting our fleet partners as they increase the number of systems installed on their trucks and ensuring that we are providing the best solutions to solve their safety, fuel efficiency, and driver retention challenges. Simultaneously, we can apply the learnings from the fleets as we work with our OEM partners to develop and launch their systems on their exciting new platforms beginning in 2021 in both North America and Europe. We believe our approach provides the most efficient method of system development and refinement as well as the fastest path to market. Turning to Page 8. In summary, during the third quarter, we demonstrated strong execution as production volumes ramped back up in our global end markets and recognized strong incremental contribution margin. We continue to maintain a strong balance sheet and efficiently manage cash during the third quarter. We remain focused on our MirrorEye retrofit and pre-wire opportunities as well as our first two OEM programs. Looking forward to the remainder of the year, we expect revenue to remain relatively stable in the fourth quarter with continued strong margin performance. Looking beyond 2020, improved production forecasts and new program launches are expected to drive revenue in excess of $715 million resulting in top line growth of at least 20% adjusted for the discontinued soot sensor business. We remain committed to executing on our strategic priorities and continuously improving the business to drive strong financial performance and stable long-term profitable growth. With that, I'll turn it over to Bob to discuss our financial results in more detail.

Thanks, Jon. Turning to Slide 10. Sales in the third quarter were $175.8 million, an increase of approximately 77% versus the second quarter. Adjusted operating income was $8.2 million or 4.7% of sales, resulting in third quarter incremental adjusted operating margin of 35.8%, which exceeded our expectations during the second quarter earnings call. Control Devices sales more than doubled in the third quarter relative to the second quarter to over $100 million, while operating income improved to $13.3 million resulting in an adjusted contribution margin of 36.1%. Electronics sales increased by almost 50% resulting in sales of $70.4 million. Electronics adjusted contribution margin of 41.4% during the quarter resulted in adjusted operating income of $1.3 million or 1.9% of sales. Finally, Stoneridge Brazil sales increased by 83% in the quarter to $12.8 million, while adjusted operating income improved by $600,000, or 5% of sales. Although there is continued uncertainty regarding the ongoing impact of the pandemic, this morning we are providing guidance for the remainder of 2020 based on current market conditions. In summary, we are expecting relatively stable sales in the fourth quarter and guiding to a midpoint of $170 million in sales, which results in full-year revenue of between $624 million and $634 million. Based on current production forecasts and market conditions, estimated product mix between the segments and our view on operating expenses for the fourth quarter, we are expecting adjusted earnings per share of negative $0.05 to $0.05 resulting in full-year adjusted earnings per share of negative $0.22 to negative $0.12. I will provide additional detail on the specific drivers of our 2020 guidance later in this call. Page 11 summarizes our key financial metrics in more detail. It highlights the improvement in all of our key metrics, not only relative to the second quarter, but relative to the first quarter which was only modestly impacted by the pandemic. More specifically, direct material costs declined by 20 basis points from Q1 to 52.6% of sales in the third quarter. During the third quarter due to our focus on the efficient ramp-up of our production facilities, direct labor declined by 40 basis points relative to the first quarter and overhead declined by 30 basis points over the same period, primarily driven by increased leverage on fixed costs. Adjusted operating expenses, which include SG&A and D&D, declined by $2.6 million and 50 basis points relative to the first quarter of this year. We continue to focus on operational improvement and the efficient ramp-up of our production facilities after the global shutdowns during the second quarter. As a result of our efforts, each of the key financial metrics outlined in this slide improved in the third quarter relative to the nearly pre-pandemic levels in Q1, resulting in gross margin improvement of 80 basis points and operating margin improvement of 140 basis points. Page 12 summarizes our key financial metrics, specific to Control Devices. Control Devices third quarter sales were $100.9 million, an increase of approximately 108% versus the second quarter. The increase in sales was primarily driven by production ramp-ups at customer facilities in North America, particularly on light-truck, SUV, and CUV platforms. During the third quarter, we saw increased production volumes as our OEM customers ramped production back up to meet the pent-up demand after nationwide lockdowns during the second quarter. In addition to significantly increased sales, we saw a significant gross margin improvement versus the second quarter through lower direct material and labor costs as well as lower overhead as a percentage of sales. Our performance resulted in an adjusted contribution margin of 36.1% relative to the second quarter. This resulted in adjusted operating income of $13.3 million for the quarter, or 13.2% of sales. Given that the second quarter is an unusual comparable period, I want to point out that adjusted operating income increased by approximately 3.4 and 310 basis points versus Q1 on similar sales levels. As we look to the fourth quarter of 2020, we expect a slight decline in sales for Control Devices due to a more normalized production environment as well as typical seasonality around holiday production. Page 13 summarizes our key financial metrics, specific to Control Devices. Control Devices third quarter sales were $70.4 million, an increase of approximately 48% compared to the second quarter, which was primarily driven by the ramp-up in commercial vehicle production volumes in both North America and Europe offset by traditional seasonality due to European third quarter vacation shutdowns. In addition to the fixed cost leverage benefit of incremental sales and overhead during the quarter, material cost continued to decline as we focused on reducing electronic component costs for the segment. Direct material costs declined by 30 basis points in Q3 relative to Q2 and by 100 basis points relative to the first quarter. This contributed to an incremental adjusted contribution margin of over 40% relative to the second quarter. Looking forward, we expect continued revenue growth during the fourth quarter to offset some of the decline I just referenced in Control Devices. While we continue to focus on efficient cost management, we expect some additional engineering costs in the fourth quarter as we continue to ramp up support with the large programs that will launch in 2021. Additionally, we expect some incremental SG&A costs relative to the third quarter as a result of the reinstatement of certain wage and benefit as well as the normalization of certain operating expenses. Looking beyond 2020, we expect Electronics to drive substantial growth in 2021 driven by the launch of a large global instrument cluster platform. The continued roll-out of our MirrorEye retrofit and pre-wire applications and the launch of our first two OEM MirrorEye systems. Page 14 summarizes our key financial metrics, specific to Stoneridge Brazil. Stoneridge Brazil's second quarter sales of $12.8 million increased by approximately 83% relative to the second quarter. Gross margin declined as product sales ramped up during the quarter, driving an increase in material costs. This was partially offset by the fixed cost leverage, leading to declines in overhead and operating expenses as a percentage of sales. Operating income increased by approximately 12% or $1.1 million relative to the second quarter, which resulted in incremental operating margin of approximately 19%. Compared to Q1, operating margin almost doubled despite revenue declining by approximately 12%. Despite continued macroeconomic challenges in Brazil, we expect stable revenue in the fourth quarter and moderate revenue growth in 2021 based on current market conditions. Turning to Slide 15, I would like to provide some additional color on our fourth quarter guidance and the major drivers of our expected performance relative to the third quarter. Starting with revenue. As has been the case in prior years, we expect that Control Devices revenue will be lower during the fourth quarter, due in part to holiday shutdowns. In addition, this year we are expecting reduced revenue in the fourth quarter relative to the third as a result of the stabilization of North American passenger car production volumes. More specifically, in the third quarter, we saw increased production volumes as we supported our OEM customers as they ramped production back up to meet the pent-up demand after nationwide lockdowns in the second quarter. We are expecting a more normalized environment in Q4. In contrast, we expect Electronics revenue growth will outpace Control Devices due to the continued global ramp-up of commercial vehicle production. Additionally, we expect relative growth versus the third quarter as a result of the traditional European holiday in the third quarter. Overall, we expect that the reduction in Control Devices revenue during the quarter may not fully offset the growth in Electronics and Brazil. As a result, we expect a shift in mix from Control Devices to Electronics during the quarter that will have an unfavorable impact on operating performance. As we discussed previously, our third contribution margin exceeded 35%, which is above our historical contribution margin range. During the third quarter, as a result of strong performance and an improved outlook in our end markets, we reinstated some of our annual wage and benefit programs. Additionally, we expect the relative impact of the European summer holiday in the third quarter and the normalization of production expenses in Q4 to drive incremental cost next quarter. Finally, we expect additional engineering expenses as we continue to support some of the large program launches in 2021. As a result, we expect an additional $2 million of SG&A expenses and $1 million of D&D expenses in the fourth quarter relative to Q3. Despite these additional expenses expected in the fourth quarter, we expect the contribution margin to be at the high end of our historical range of 25% to 30% relative to the trough during the second quarter. Finally, based on our expected revenue and earnings for the quarter, we are expecting additional tax expense during the fourth quarter. Considering these factors, we are guiding the fourth quarter adjusted earnings per share to negative $0.05 to $0.05 and midpoint revenue guidance of $170 million. Turning to Page 16, during the quarter, net debt decreased by approximately $10.3 million in Q3, resulting in net debt of approximately $83.3 million or 2.4 times trailing 12-month adjusted EBITDA. As of the end of the quarter, we had a cash balance of approximately $68.3 million and approximately $254 million of undrawn commitments resulting in over $320 million of liquidity. Our ability to manage a significant ramp-up in production volume during the third quarter drove strong operating performance resulting in cash generation of over $10 million in the quarter, which approximately offset the cash burn during the second quarter. As a result of strong cash performance, we were able to reduce the balance on our credit facility by $17 million during the quarter. Our 2020 cash flow outlook remains strong as we expect stable net debt during the fourth quarter. We will continue to take any necessary actions to right-size our cost structure, effectively manage our cash position, and ensure a strong balance sheet. Stoneridge remains well-positioned with relatively low leverage and significant available capital. Moving to Slide 17, in closing, I want to reiterate that we are pleased with the improvements we drove during the third quarter that drove an adjusted contribution margin that outperformed our historical range and exceeded our previously outlined expectations. We expect continued stable performance for the remainder of the year as we focus on the items under our control and work advantage of externalities to drive strong financial performance. Stoneridge is committed to driving shareholder value and that focus remains at the forefront of all of our strategic initiatives.

Hey, good morning. This is George Sellers on for Justin Long. Thanks for taking the question and congrats on the quarter.

Good morning, George. Thank you.

So, looking at your revenue guidance, it looks like it assumes you're going to outgrow your end markets by about 6.5% in 2021. If for some reason, the end markets aren't up as much as the current third-party forecasts, is that outgrowth of 6.5% still achievable? In other words, how dependent is that outgrowth on your end market performance?

So George, let me answer the first piece and I'll let Bob give some additional detail. As we talked about in the script and we've talked about many times, 2020 was always a year of significant preparation for launches that would happen in the end of this year and into next year. So, the annualization of our park-by-wire programs, the launch of the driver information system program, and the launch of the two OEM MirrorEye programs, as well as a series of other small launches, those will all drive growth outsized to the market. But we still are – our base revenue is tied directly to our end markets, that's why we give you the IHS and LMC data. But we're really excited about the number, the organic growth that we have just with the launches that we've been driving in the last two years.

Yes, George. Thanks so much for the question. So, at this time of the year, we are going through our planning process. And at this point in time, we're getting our arms around our revenue number for next year. So right now, just given the current IHS and LMC projections, we feel comfortable that that 6.5% growth is a really good number for next year at a minimum. Obviously to the extent that things change with respect to product mix in the market or in the regions, you can run some sensitivities, George, by looking at our sales by region and making your own judgments around sensitivities around volume. And you could, with the information that we give, you can run – you can basically run your own analysis and figure out what you feel like the potential puts and takes are. But the way you're looking at it is correct, 6.5% over the market right now based on the current projections.

Got you. Okay, thanks, that’s helpful. And then when you think about the free cash flow profile of the business headed into next year, is there any reason why the conversion should not approximate a 100% of net income?

There is nothing – no, there is nothing that's – So Jon talked about it a little bit. So we're still going through the final points of next year, but Jon made the comment about, we feel really comfortable that that third quarter performance is a really good proxy for next year's performance. We still have some work to do and some on the plan obviously for next year, we're early in the – we're early in our planning process. But the initial look, there is nothing fundamentally different about the mix and about the performance and the cash flow generation of the business.

Got you. Okay, and then combined with your outlook, how are you thinking about share buyback activity going forward?

George, we constantly evaluate the options and the uses of our capital between M&A, share repurchase and just investing in the business. And it's really not – hasn't changed at all as a result of the pandemic. We've talked about the things that we were going to do as a company. So we took some aggressive actions and cut our SG&A costs. But also we have a lot of – we got three years of record new business wins and we’re also investing. We did not just kind of go pro-rata across the business; we were very meticulous about how we went on the path of cutting our costs to make sure that we didn't do anything to sacrifice the investments that we need to make to continue to grow this company.

Okay, great. And then lastly if I could sneak one more in, are you anticipating any new OEM contracts related to MirrorEye in the near term?

George, we, I mean, we continue to talk to our OEM partners on a regular basis. Nothing that we anticipate in this forthcoming quarter, in the fourth quarter, but we're very excited about the opportunities we have and the way in which our customers, our OEM customers are responding to the product and to the quality of the system that we have, we're very optimistic.

Okay, great. Thank you all for the time.

Thank you, George.

Sure, thanks George. Thanks for the questions.

Hey good morning everyone. Yes, my question kind of revolves around – well, revolves around a number of things here. Number one, with some of these changes in Europe in particular with the pandemic and lockdowns going down in some countries and all that, and then even what's going on in the United States at this point, how – does that in any way change kind of what you're looking for in Q4? I mean, was it dependent on things being where they were like three weeks ago?

Yes, so first, Gary, thanks for your question. And what we're seeing right now with the changes and lockdowns and the stuff that's in the press is, one, it's very location-specific. Typically it's also very service-focused, if you will, bars, restaurants, and those sort of things. So at this point, we've seen no change in production. Even where it's the hottest in our regions where the COVID is changing the most, that hasn't changed our ability to run plants, it hasn’t changed our customers’ abilities to run their plants. So what we're seeing is that, yes, there are increases in cases. It's been focused on congregation areas, bars, restaurants, and those sort of things. And it's not been focused on really the manufacturing or production of goods. And as long as that is the case, we believe that what we're putting out there is the right way to go.

Okay. And then in terms of what your sales force is doing now, obviously nobody's seeing each other, nobody is traveling. I would assume they're aggressively marketing via Zoom or telephonically. But beyond the programs that you've got signed up and you're talking about, how is the pipeline looking at this point? I'm just trying to get an idea, are things really stalled dramatically or are they better than you would have expected given the situation?

So, we're not doing everything via Zoom. Where customers will meet with us, we are going. It's gone so far as me being out at some customers where they'll meet with us. We also know that certain customers, they closed their doors for multiple weeks. So there are certain programs and certain sourcing decisions that were delayed. But we continue to talk to our customers, we continue to meet with our customers, we continue to do technology reviews and technology shows, and most importantly, we continue to execute on the launches and the things that we told them we would do. And we have a tremendous number of interfaces and opportunities to delight our customers, and regardless of the pandemic, we're continuing to do that. And so, we feel pretty good about where the pipeline of opportunities is.

Okay, thank you.

Yes, let me thank you all for your participation in today's call. In closing, I can assure you that our Company is committed to continuing to drive shareholder value through strong operational results, profitable new business, and focused deployment of our available resources. This management team will respond efficiently and effectively to manage and control the variables that we can impact and continue to drive strong financial performance. We are confident that our actions will result in continued success for 2020 and beyond. Thank you all and have a good day.

Ladies and gentlemen, this concludes today’s conference call. Thank you for participating. And have a wonderful day. You may all disconnect.