COOLING WHAT MOVES YOU
Sharing knowledge and building consensus to drive the industry forward
Facilitating expert connections and knowledge
From service shop owners to technicians, distributors, manufacturers and educators, MACS brings together all generations and expertise levels in the mobile climate control industry. MACS allows you to find the knowledge you need to solve problems and gain high client satisfaction and trust.
A 609 Certification is separate from skills training. Rather, it educates on U.S. federal laws regarding how to handle refrigerants and safely recover, recycle or dispose of them. A 609 Certification also allows auto technicians to purchase refrigerant and follow rules to be in federal compliance.
If your staff is having problems, such as repairs not lasting as long as anticipated or the correct tools not being utilized on the job, MACS offers customized mobile air climate systems training. Specific to your company’s needs, these trainings empower industry workers with the information they need for easier, better, faster job completion.
Creating a community of knowledge
MACS membership is for all segments in the industry, including manufacturers, service repair shops, distributors, educators and individuals. It allows members to build beneficial relationships and learn from unbiased resources. For solving problems faster and achieving high customer satisfaction, MACS members utilize:
Bringing the industry together in one event
MACS 2021 Training Event and Trade Show will take place September 30 through October 2, 2021 at the Rosen Centre Hotel in Orlando, FL. MACS brings together all levels in the industry. From experts who create repair processes to professionals in manufacturing, distribution, service and repair, this event allows all segments to connect and learn from each other.
MACS 2021 Training Event and Trade Show: September 30-October 2
Join industry leaders and colleagues for the MACS 2021 Training Event and Trade Show. Drawing upon decades of experience, the new MACS brand will be launched live at the trade show, which is the leading event in the industry. Our revamped brand will help MACS better serve the needs of industry professionalsObtaining a 609 Certification ensures refrigerant can be recovered, recycled and disposed of properly. In addition, it keeps you in compliance with legislation and helps protect from fines.
One important note: 609 Certification is not skills training. Rather, it gives individuals the required knowledge on federal laws regarding the mobile climate control industry.
Whether diagnoses are inaccurate or customers have multiple comebacks, MACS customizes training to workers’ unique needs. With practical knowledge they can immediately utilize, industry workers will be empowered to get jobs done right—the first time.
Choose from in-person training at your facility, using your vehicles, or live online training.
Informing with ACtion magazine
With the latest industry advancements, changes and news, ACTION magazine allows the entire mobile climate control industry to continuously move forward. MACS members retain access to past publications to reference as needed. Experience a bit of what it’s like to be a MACS member with one free issue.
Stay up-to-date with MACS and mobile A/C industry trends
As an ever-growing resource, the MACS blog helps auto technicians and mechanics gain practical knowledge. Multiple topics are covered, such as the basics of A/C and discussing specific problems as well as explaining federal requirements.
April 13, 2021
Temperature readings can be easily used to determine if an orifice tube system might be undercharged, and they can also be used to charge an orifice tube system. But if the readings are not accurate, all they are going to do is cause you problems.April 12, 2021
Charles Sanville, known as The Humble Mechanic, will deliver the Keynote address for MACS 2021 Training Event and Trade Show in Orlando, FL.April 9, 2021
It was a 2013 Camaro. The complaint was poor cooling and the temp really would not change when you switched it from heat to cool. In diagnosing the job, the technician found the blend door was stuck to where it was blending heat. Until it was pulled out, the tech was not sure if it was a bad actuator or door.
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