Several technicians recently earned or renewed the highest certification offered by the AGSC. These technicians have earned or renewed their AGSC Certified Master Auto Glass Technician certification. To become a Master Auto Glass Technician, you need experience and knowledge in OSHA-required employee safety regulations, performing installations according to the current
For Spencer Barrett of Idaho-based Nu-Vu Auto Glass, becoming an AGSC Master Certified Technician was a simple decision. “I wanted to better myself in my trade,” he says. The people Barrett works with at Nu-Vu already appreciate the value he brings to the team after a year with the company.
Cory Thompson of Specialty Auto Glass in Sandpoint, Idaho, recently renewed his Master Auto Glass certification with the Auto Glass Safety Council™ (AGSC). Thompson has been in the auto glass industry for about 40 years. “I started out in a shop that did everything from auto glass and hack-outs to
Steve Hazelwood of Jack Morris Auto Glass in Memphis, Tenn., recently passed the Auto Glass Safety Council™’s (AGSC) Master Auto Glass Technician certification exam. Hazelwood has been in the industry for 22 years. “I needed a job, was hired on with no experience/will train, and it turned into a 22-year
Timothy Beane of Windshield Centers in Woburn, Mass., recently passed the Auto Glass Safety Council™’s (AGSC) Master Auto Glass Technician certification exam. Beane has been in the industry for 16 years. “To me, a company that takes the time and effort to certify its technicians and the technicians that care
Dan Osborne, owner and installer for All Cracked Up in Tabernash, Colo., has been in the industry since 1991. “I believe education matters,” says Osborne, when asked why he decided to take the exam to become a Master technician. He adds, “My goal is to educate the customer so they