Automotive Technician:
Diagnose, maintain, and repair vehicles, including cars, trucks, and buses.
Auto Mechanic:
Install, maintain, and repair vehicle engines, brakes, transmissions, and other mechanical components.
Auto Body Technician:
Repair and replace damaged vehicle body panels, bumpers, fenders, and hoods.
Auto Detailer:
Clean, polish, and wax vehicles to maintain their appearance.
Car Salesperson:
Sell new and used cars to customers, assisting them in finding the right vehicle for their needs.
Service Advisor:
Communicate with customers about vehicle repairs, provide estimates, and schedule appointments.
Parts Manager:
Manage the inventory of vehicle parts and accessories, and order new parts as needed.
Collision Repair Technician:
Repair vehicles that have been damaged in collisions, including frame damage, bodywork, and painting.
Vehicle Inspector:
Inspect vehicles to ensure they comply with safety and emissions regulations.
Tow Truck Driver:
Transport disabled vehicles to repair shops or dealerships.
Rental Car Agent:
Rent cars to customers, process paperwork, and assist with vehicle returns.
Vehicle Designer:
Create and design new vehicle models, considering factors such as style, performance, and safety.
Automotive Engineer:
Develop and improve vehicle components, systems, and technologies.
Race Car Driver:
Drive and compete in professional racing events, such as Formula 1, NASCAR, and IndyCar.
Automotive Journalist:
Write about cars and the automotive industry for newspapers, magazines, and websites.
Auto Glass Technician:
Install, repair, and replace vehicle windows and mirrors.
Fleet Manager:
Manage a fleet of vehicles for a company or organization, including maintenance, fueling, and scheduling repairs.
