Trust America's Top Automotive Job-Opening Research Institution With Your Job Search
The only automotive job-opening research institution in the world whose mission is to track down every automotive job opening through research, offering:
A comprehensive collection of researched job openings.
Automotive job openings from all Fortune 500 companies
Automotive job openings from virtually every employer career webpage in America
Automotive job openings from virtually every job board in America
Hundreds of highly trained automotive job-opening research analysts reviewing automotive jobs
AutomotiveCrossing weeds out spam and jobs outside your niche, allowing you to conduct a more streamlined job search.
If you're a job seeker with a specific industry interest,
AutomotiveCrossing
provides instant access to a comprehensive pool of listings based on your particular area of interest. Unlike other job-search and career sites, AutomotiveCrossing weeds out spam and jobs outside your niche, allowing you to search efficiently and specifically. Trust the only job source that's tailored to your industry.
NOW HIRING
Auto Tech Lexington, Kentucky, United States Posting Date: Aug 18
Auto Parts Handler Kansas City, Kansas, United States Posting Date: Aug 16
Automotive Service Advisor Milford, Massachusetts, United States Posting Date: Aug 12
Mechanic/Automotive Technician Richmond, Virginia, United States Posting Date: Aug 01
DAILY NEWS VIDEO
Daily news Video from AutomotiveCrossing
Delphi Corp. Cuts 600 Jobs by EmploymentCrossing.com
Delphi Corp. announced that it plans to lay off approximately 600 of its 3,200 salaried worker. These layoffs are said to be from the decrease in automotive demand throughout the U.S.
Layoffs are primarily going to be made in Delphi’s electronics and safety divisions, in the hopes of cutting there costs by 25 per cent.
Unfortunately, a majority of the job cuts are from Delphi’s plant in Kokoma, Indiana, which employs 2,500 white-collar workers. Plants in Michigan, Wisconsin, and Ohio will also be affected.
The automotive industry hit an all-time low this week, according to auto sales analyses. Auto companies reported a dramatic decrease in sales, the lowest level in 16 years. Annual auto sales were down to 16.1 million last year, as compared to 17 million in 2005. The automotive industry hasn't seen a double-digit decline like this in quite a while and sales are expected to decrease another 10% this year.
The automotive industry is constantly experiencing exciting changes, thanks to the use of the latest technology. Today's professionals who work in the field as automotive technicians have the opportunity to perform maintenance and diagnostics on vehicles using computers. Many of the functions that they need to accomplish, however, still require the use of their hands and being able to physically work with a car's engine.
Automotive Industry in Shambles, Losing Jobs; AutomotiveCrossing Strives to Increase Job Count
Pasadena, CA — Thousands of automotive jobs have been slashed recently due to rising fuel prices and the troubled US economy. Most of the automotive companies based in various US cities are bearing the brunt of the spreading recession. Media reports predict that automotive workers will continue receiving layoff notices till the end of the year. Oregon County has been in the line of fire most recently, with 720 automotive jobs at a truck plant in peril due to the economic slowdown. The whole automotive industry is struggling, unable to bear the pressure generated by the overall downturn.
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