Tire Technician Jobs
Tire Technician jobs are open across automotive dealerships, independent repair shops, fleet service centers, and retail tire chains, at every level from entry-level to lead and shop supervisor, with specializations in wheel alignment, brake service, and commercial tire mounting. Scan the live roles below and apply to whichever ones fit.
Find Tire Technician JobsOverview
Showing 5 of 1,687+ Tire Technician jobs
We’re currently looking for an Outside Commercial Tire Technician to join our team and help keep vehicles rolling safely. This dynamic role requires you to perform work relating to the repair, inspection, and maintenance of commercial customer tires in an outdoor environment.
Why Join Us?
- Competitive Pay – Eligible for Labor Commissions and Overtime pay
- Comprehensive Benefits – Eligible to enroll in medical, dental, vision at affordable rates
- Supplemental Benefits – Eligible to enroll in life insurance, Short- & Long-Term Disability, Critical Illness Insurance, Accident Insurance, Death and Dismemberment Insurance, and Hospital Indemnity Insurance
- Retirement Savings – 401(k) with company match
- Paid Time Off – Holidays, sick time, vacation, and special “Happy Days” for life events available day one
- Employee Discounts – Save on company products
- Career Growth – Opportunities for skill development and advancement
- Respond promptly to roadside service calls to change and replace tires on commercial vehicles
- Perform tire mounting, dismounting, and replacements efficiently while on the road
- Conduct thorough inspections of tires and vehicles to identify any additional issues
- Ensure a clean and organized work environment, including proper maintenance of tools and equipment
- Work independently in all weather conditions to provide reliable roadside tire service
- Complete additional tasks as assigned to support team operations
- Valid Driver’s License and ability to pass pre-employment driver’s screening
- Willingness to work night shifts, overtime, and non-standard hours with minimal supervision
- Preferred experience with commercial vehicles and general mechanical skills
- Ability to safely change and repair commercial tires on the road in various weather conditions
- Ability to lift, carry, or move up to 50 pounds regularly, and up to 150 pounds occasionally
EEO Employer - Disability/Veteran/Race/Color/Religion/Sex/Sexual Orientation/Gender Identity/National Origin/Age/Genetic Information
We’re currently looking for an Outside Commercial Tire Technician to join our team and help keep vehicles rolling safely. This dynamic role requires you to perform work relating to the repair, inspection, and maintenance of commercial customer tires in an outdoor environment.
Why Join Us?
- Competitive Pay – Eligible for Labor Commissions and Overtime pay
- Comprehensive Benefits – Eligible to enroll in medical, dental, vision at affordable rates
- Supplemental Benefits – Eligible to enroll in life insurance, Short- & Long-Term Disability, Critical Illness Insurance, Accident Insurance, Death and Dismemberment Insurance, and Hospital Indemnity Insurance
- Retirement Savings – 401(k) with company match
- Paid Time Off – Holidays, sick time, vacation, and special “Happy Days” for life events available day one
- Employee Discounts – Save on company products
- Career Growth – Opportunities for skill development and advancement
- Respond promptly to roadside service calls to change and replace tires on commercial vehicles
- Perform tire mounting, dismounting, and replacements efficiently while on the road
- Conduct thorough inspections of tires and vehicles to identify any additional issues
- Ensure a clean and organized work environment, including proper maintenance of tools and equipment
- Work independently in all weather conditions to provide reliable roadside tire service
- Complete additional tasks as assigned to support team operations
- Valid Driver’s License and ability to pass pre-employment driver’s screening
- Willingness to work night shifts, overtime, and non-standard hours with minimal supervision
- Preferred experience with commercial vehicles and general mechanical skills
- Ability to safely change and repair commercial tires on the road in various weather conditions
- Ability to lift, carry, or move up to 50 pounds regularly, and up to 150 pounds occasionally
EEO Employer - Disability/Veteran/Race/Color/Religion/Sex/Sexual Orientation/Gender Identity/National Origin/Age/Genetic Information
See All 1,687+ Tire Technician Jobs
Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
Find Tire Technician JobsTire Technician Job Market
Who's Hiring
- Les Schwab Tire Centers250
- Love’s Travel Stops245
- Sam's Club192
- Tire Discounters56
- Pomp's Tire Service56
Top Industries Hiring
- Energy
- Retail
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in tire technician jobs.
- Ability to mount, balance, and rotate tires on passenger and light truck vehicles
- Experience using tire mounting machines, wheel balancers, and torque wrenches
- ASE certification in one or more categories preferred or required
- Valid driver's license with a clean driving record
- Physical ability to lift wheels and tires up to 50 pounds repeatedly
- Basic knowledge of TPMS diagnosis and sensor replacement procedures
Tips for Your Tire Technician Job Search
List every tire-specific certification you hold
Employers filter hard on ASE certifications, so list each one you hold by its full designation, not just 'ASE certified.' If you're working toward one, name it and your expected completion date so hiring managers know you're in progress.
Tailor your resume to shop type
A dealership service bay and a fleet tire center look for different things. Highlight alignment and TPMS work for dealerships, and emphasize high-volume mounting and demounting speed for fleet or commercial shops before you apply.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists tire technician openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Search by equipment type, not just job title
Terms like 'commercial tire tech,' 'alignment specialist,' or 'lube and tire' surface different postings than a plain title search. Try each variation to catch openings that match your actual hands-on experience with specific equipment.
Prepare for a hands-on skills assessment
Many shops skip the formal interview and ask you to mount, balance, or perform a torque check on the spot. Practice your sequence out loud beforehand so you can walk a service manager through your process clearly and confidently.
Negotiate shift and bay access, not just pay
Before accepting an offer, ask which lifts and alignment machines you'd use and what the typical car count per shift is. High car counts on aging equipment affect your earnings from flag hours far more than base wage alone.
Tire Technician Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most tire technicians?
The most active employers for tire technicians right now are Les Schwab Tire Centers, Love’s Travel Stops, and Sam's Club, and the most openings are in Florida, California, and Texas, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Availability shifts quickly, so check back regularly for new postings.
How many tire technician jobs are remote?
About 2% of tire technician openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting that most of the role requires hands-on work in a shop. The sub-areas most likely to offer any remote component are parts ordering, appointment scheduling, and customer follow-up roles attached to service advisor functions.
How do you become a tire technician?
Start by completing a high school diploma or GED, then apply for an entry-level shop assistant or lube technician position to get hands-on time with mounting and balancing equipment. Once you have floor experience, pursue ASE certification in the relevant service areas to qualify for higher-level technician roles and increase your earning potential through flag-hour work.
Can you get hired as a tire technician with little or no experience?
Yes, many tire chains and independent shops hire entry-level candidates and train on the job, particularly for mounting, rotation, and basic brake inspection. Emphasize any mechanical aptitude, prior automotive coursework, or hands-on work with tools in your application, and be upfront that you're entry-level so employers who run formal apprenticeships will route you correctly.
What does the tire technician interview process look like?
Most shops start with a brief phone or in-person conversation about your experience and availability, then move quickly to a shop walk or hands-on skills check where a service manager watches you work through a basic task. Some larger retailers add a background check and driving record review before extending an offer, with the full process typically wrapping up within a week.
Where can I find and apply to tire technician jobs?
You can find and apply to tire technician jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from shops, dealerships, and fleet centers across the United States. Find the roles that match your experience and location, then apply directly to each listing from the page.
See All 1,687+ Tire Technician Jobs
Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
Find Tire Technician Jobs