Parts Clerk Jobs
Parts Clerk jobs are open across automotive dealerships, heavy equipment, manufacturing, and fleet operations, from entry-level to lead roles, with specializations in inventory control, bin management, and warranty parts processing. Find a role that fits from the openings below and apply directly.
Find Parts Clerk JobsOverview
Showing 5 of 561+ Parts Clerk jobs











W&B Service Company has an excellent opportunity for a Parts Clerk. We are the largest transport refrigeration dealer of Carrier Transicold, a world leader in Truck, Trailer and rail refrigeration systems. We are also the nation’s largest full service Hyundai Translead trailer dealer. We have 21 facilities throughout the Southwest, including Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana and Oklahoma.
Duties will include:
- Provide counter help to internal technicians and outside customers
- Assist in pulling and stocking parts
- Assist in parts returns and warranty processing
- Assist in parts daily and weekly cycle counts, as well as annual physical inventories
- Perform general housekeeping daily in the parts room and receiving area as assigned
- May be required to pick up and deliver parts to and from vendors
- Other duties as assigned to meet business needs
- Adhere to all safety guidelines
Requirements
- 2 years of Parts counter experience
- Valid Driver’s License
- Highly organized self-starter with a strong attention to detail
- Ability to multitask
- Strong computer skills
Pay depends on experience
We offer a comprehensive benefits program, including, but not limited to: Medical, Dental, Vision, 401(K) – Retirement / Savings plan with company matching, Life Insurance, LTD, STD, PTO plans and uniforms.
Must pass pre-employment testing
W&B is an equal opportunity employer
See All 561+ Parts Clerk Jobs
Jump back to the full list of openings and apply to any parts clerk role that fits.
Find Parts Clerk JobsParts Clerk Job Market
A snapshot from current openings nationwide, updated as new roles post.
Who's Hiring
- Kroger321

- Giant Food16

- Meijer13

- Russell Stover Chocolates13

- Orlando Health11

Top Industries Hiring
- Retail363
- Food & Beverage229
- Healthcare & Medical Services65
- Education30
- Distribution & Wholesale13
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in parts clerk jobs.
- High school diploma or GED equivalent
- Experience with parts management or inventory software such as CDK or Reynolds and Reynolds
- Ability to identify and look up parts using electronic or printed catalogs
- Forklift certification or willingness to obtain one within a defined period
- Strong attention to detail for accurate bin counts and order verification
- Basic computer skills including data entry and parts database navigation
Tips for Your Parts Clerk Job Search
Tailor your resume to parts systems
List the specific parts management software you've used, such as CDK, Reynolds and Reynolds, or Epicor. Employers scan for system names, not generic 'inventory experience.' Name the platforms, the catalog types you worked with, and the volume you handled.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists parts clerk openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Target job titles beyond parts clerk
Search for 'parts specialist,' 'parts counter associate,' and 'parts coordinator' too. Dealerships and distributors use all four titles for near-identical roles. Missing alternate titles means missing a large share of relevant openings.
Quantify your bin accuracy and fill rates
Hiring managers want to see specifics on inventory accuracy, not just that you managed parts. If your bin counts were audited, note your accuracy rate. If you reduced backorder time or improved a pick-and-pull process, say so in concrete terms.
Prepare for scenario questions on backorders
Interviewers for parts clerk roles routinely ask how you handle a backorder when a technician is waiting on a part mid-repair. Walk through your communication steps, your sourcing workarounds, and how you documented the delay. Practice this answer before your interview.
Negotiate based on certifications you hold
If you hold a forklift certification, ASE Parts Specialist designation, or hazmat handling credential, name them in your offer negotiation. These cut training costs for the employer and justify a higher starting rate than the base posting shows.
Parts Clerk Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most parts clerks?
The companies hiring the most parts clerks right now include Kroger, Giant Food, and Meijer, with the largest share of openings in Tennessee, Indiana, and Ohio, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of June 2026. Automotive dealership groups and heavy equipment distributors consistently account for a large portion of active postings.
How many parts clerk jobs are remote?
About 1% of parts clerk openings are fully remote or hybrid as of June 2026, reflecting how hands-on most of the role is. The sub-areas most likely to allow remote or hybrid arrangements are parts order processing, warranty claims administration, and catalog data entry, where physical access to a parts counter or warehouse is not required daily.
How do you become a parts clerk?
Start by completing a high school diploma or GED, then pursue any available coursework in automotive technology, logistics, or inventory management through a community college or vocational program. Get hands-on with a parts lookup catalog, either through a parts store job, a dealership service lane role, or self-study with publicly available catalog tools. Earning a forklift certification before applying strengthens your candidacy for warehouse-side parts roles, and studying for the ASE Parts Specialist credential signals serious commitment to the trade.
Can I get a parts clerk job with no experience?
Yes, many employers will hire candidates with no formal parts experience if you can show comfort with data entry, attention to detail, and a mechanical or automotive interest. Retail parts counter jobs at auto parts stores are a common entry point. Highlight any stockroom, warehouse, or customer-facing inventory work you have done, and be ready to learn the employer's specific catalog system on the job.
What does the parts clerk interview process look like?
Most parts clerk interviews involve a phone or video screen followed by an in-person meeting with a parts manager or service director. Expect questions about how you handle backorders, your experience reading parts catalogs, and how you manage a high-volume counter with multiple technicians waiting. Some employers give a short practical test where you look up a part number using their system. Dress neatly, arrive early, and bring a printed copy of your resume.
Where can I find and apply to parts clerk jobs?
You can find and apply to parts clerk jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from employers across the United States. Search the listings to find roles that match your experience and location, then apply directly to each one that fits. New openings are added regularly, so check back often if you don't see an exact match right away.
See All 561+ Parts Clerk Jobs
Jump back to the full list of openings and apply to any parts clerk role that fits.
Find Parts Clerk Jobs