Tire Technician

Job Description

A tire technician is generally responsible for the dismounting, mounting and balancing of tires.

In addition, a tire technician gathers information, prepares vehicle, inspects and diagnoses vehicle, repairs or replaces rims and tires, reinstalls and tests rims and tires and completes work order.

Other titles:

•       Automotive Technician
•       Tire Installer
•       Automotive Service Installer

Salary

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Graph Table

Average Salaries by Region

Canada $42,783

British Columbia $43,011

Alberta $45,073

Saskatchewan & Manitoba $39,945

Ontario $46,079

Quebec $38,010

Atlantic Provinces $30,279

Region	Average Salary
Canada	$42,783
British Columbia	$43,011
Alberta	$45,073
Saskatchewan & Manitoba	$39,945
Ontario	$46,079
Quebec	$38,010
Atlantic Provinces	$30,279

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Source: AIA Study

Occupation Outlook

Full Time & Part Time Breakdown

Full Time vs. Part Time Overall

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Full Time in 2018

75%

Part Time in 2018

25%

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Graph Table

Region	Full Time	Part Time
B.C.	92%	7%
Alberta	60%	39%
Saskatchewan & Manitoba	57%	42%
Ontario	79%	20%
Quebec	85%	14%
Atlantic	36%	63%

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Source: AIA Study

Diversity

Education, Training & Experience

•  High School diploma or equivalent an asset
•  Valid Driver’s License
•  Candidates may be expected to lift weights up to 50lbs.
•  Training is mostly on-the-job
•  Experience generally not required

On average tire technicians have

4.1 years of experience

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Graph Table

Avg. Years Experience Breakdown

Less than 1 year 46%

1-5 years 40%

Over Five Years 14%

Avg. Years Experience Breakdown

Experience	Percentage
Less than 1 year	46%
1-5 years	40%
Over Five Years	14%

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Source: AIA Study

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