Adam Quoss
Adam Quoss
VP of Sales
Adam Quoss celebrates his 19th Anniversary with Mac-Tech in 2024 (which is our company’s 40th Anniversary!), serves as the Vice President of Sales, and oversees the Illinois and Indiana Territories, where he resides.
A 2004 Graduate of the University of Illinois, and 2007 received my CMTSE (Certified Machine Tool Sales Engineer) Professional Certification held by a small percentage of our industry professionals, as well as a Six Sigma Lean Professional, Adam understands how to manage the success of his customers from sales, integration, and through the life of the machine tool.
As an Eagle Scout (1998), he brings the best characteristics to all of his business and personal relationships. Adam looks forward to bringing his technical Machinery Knowledge, Applications Experience, and Lean Manufacturing Principles, to offer the best solution to your Application Requirements!
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Why I Advise Indiana Shops to Leverage Section 179 Now
In this insightful article, Pat O’Neill, National Sales Executive at Mac-Tech, delves into the strategic advantages of utilizing Section 179 for Indiana metal roofing manufacturers. By investing in advanced machinery now, shops can significantly boost productivity and reduce operational costs. Pat highlights how cutting-edge equipment not only enhances precision and efficiency but also offers substantial tax benefits under Section 179. Drawing on his extensive experience, Pat emphasizes his dedication to crafting personalized solutions that meet the unique needs of each client. Readers are encouraged to explore these expert recommendations to elevate their manufacturing capabilities and drive business growth.Why I Recommend Indiana CNC Software Upgrades for 2025 Sec. 179
Pat O’Neill shares why Indiana metal roofing shops should prioritize CNC software upgrades in 2025—pairing production gains with the potential advantages of Sec. 179 expensing. He outlines how smarter nesting for panels and trim, offline programming, barcode-driven workflows, and tighter integration across coil lines, folders, roll formers, and shears can cut scrap, shrink setup time, boost throughput, and elevate cut and bend consistency. Drawing on his experience helping fabricators modernize with Mac-Tech, Pat focuses on right-sized, tailored upgrade paths, implementation plans, and training that fit each operation’s mix of machines, people, and goals. If you’re looking to turn more material into sellable roof components with fewer errors—and make 2025 budgets work harder—these insights offer a clear roadmap to stronger margins and more reliable delivery.Why I Advise Year-End Sec. 179 for Indiana CNC Control Retrofits
With year-end in sight, Pat O’Neill, National Sales Executive at Mac-Tech, makes the case for Indiana shops to modernize existing iron with CNC control retrofits—and use Section 179 to capture the savings now. Upgrading controls on press brakes, folders, shears, and roll formers can speed changeovers for panel and trim profiles, tighten bend accuracy for standing-seam systems, cut scrap and rework, improve safety, and extend machine life—often with minimal downtime and a faster ROI than a new purchase. Drawing on hands-on work with metal roofing manufacturers, Pat outlines clear decision criteria, real-world payback benchmarks, and turnkey support—assessment, installation, training, and timing to meet in-service deadlines—tailored to each operation. Consider how these insights could eliminate bottlenecks, standardize quality, and strengthen cash flow heading into next year.
