Automotive jobs in the United States are hiring — and many don't require a degree

Automakers and dealership groups hire year-round for production, service, parts, and sales roles, with training provided. See how to apply today!

A field that keeps hiring

The automotive industry employs hundreds of thousands of people in the United States across assembly plants, parts suppliers, dealerships, and repair shops. Automakers staff plants across the Midwest and South, while the largest dealership groups run hundreds of stores and collision centers and hire technicians continuously.

Which roles are open to those with no experience?

Production team member, lube and express service technician, service porter, vehicle detailer, parts associate, sales consultant, receptionist and business development roles, and technician apprentice programs regularly hire entry-level candidates and provide paid on-the-job training.

What benefits and schedules can you expect?

Automakers and large dealership groups typically offer health, dental, and vision insurance, retirement plans with a company match, paid time off, employee vehicle purchase programs, and paid technician training or tuition support. Plant roles follow fixed shifts, while dealership service departments usually run weekday schedules with some Saturdays.