Macungie Mack Heliport

Economic and operational changes. The primary reason for the heliport's closure was the 2009 relocation of the Mack Trucks headquarters. The heliport's main function was to provide rapid transport for executives between the Macungie assembly plant and the Allentown headquarters. With the headquarters moved out of state, this key operational need was eliminated, making the heliport redundant and economically unjustifiable to maintain.

The site is currently the roof of the main administrative building at the fully operational Mack Trucks Macungie Assembly Operations plant. The helipad markings have been removed or have completely weathered away, and the area is now simply part of the building's roof structure. The site is not used for any aviation purposes. The factory below remains the primary assembly plant for all Mack Trucks built for the North American market.

The Macungie Mack Heliport was a private, corporate rooftop heliport located atop the main office building of the Mack Trucks Macungie Assembly Operations plant. It was not open to the public and did not serve general or commercial aviation. Its sole purpose was to support the business operations of Mack Trucks. It handled corporate helicopter flights, primarily transporting executives and potentially urgent documents or small parts between the Macungie plant and other company facilities, most notably the former World Headquarters in Allentown. The heliport was a symbol of Mack's major industrial and corporate footprint in Pennsylvania's Lehigh Valley before the headquarters' relocation.

There are no known plans or prospects for reopening the heliport. The original strategic reason for its existence—a short-distance link to a local corporate headquarters—no longer exists. Re-establishing the heliport would require a new and significant business case, which is highly unlikely given the current corporate structure. The heliport is considered permanently closed.