1. Browse By Category
  2. All Automotive Jobs
  3. Auto Detailer
  4. Minnesota
  5. Rochester

Auto Detailer Jobs in Rochester, MN

Search Auto Detailer Jobs

1-2 of 2 Jobs
Automotive Car Detailer
Rochester, MN
The all-new Rochester Chevrolet Cadillac has an immediate opening in the Service Department for a full-time Automotive Car Detailer. This person washes and dries customer vehicles in for service....
21 days ago
Detailer
Ed Napleton Automotive Group - Rochester, MN
Shampoo & vacuum interior (seats, rugs, trunk, roof) Wax and buff vehicles using cloths and buffing machines....
60+ days ago

Demographic Data for Rochester, MN

Moving to Rochester, MN? Find some basic demographic data about Rochester, MN below.

117,815
3,081
Medium/Lg

Salary for Auto Detailer Jobs in Rochester, MN

This is the average annual salary for Auto Detailer jobs in Rochester, MN as reported by the BLS.

$27,070

Top Hiring Companies

Top hiring companies in your area for Auto Detailer positions

Licensing / Certification

Required or preferred licenses and certifications for Auto Detailer positions.

Highest Education Level

Auto Detailers in Rochester, MN offer the following education background
  • High School or GED (49.5%)
  • Vocational or Certification (18.4%)
  • Associate's Degree (12.3%)
  • Bachelor's Degree (11.5%)
  • Some College (3.2%)
  • Some High School (2.7%)
  • Master's Degree (2.2%)
  • Doctorate Degree (0.3%)

Average Work Experience

Here's a breakdown of the number of years' experience offered by Auto Detailers in Rochester, MN
  • Less than 1 year (38.9%)
  • None (33.9%)
  • 1-2 years (13.5%)
  • 10+ years (6.9%)
  • 2-4 years (3.8%)
  • 4-6 years (3.1%)

Qualifications / Skill Sets

The following top skills are often required or desired to land a Auto Detailer position

= trending

Other Titles

Here are some other career titles that require similar skills

Auto Detailer Related Career Advice Articles

Women and Cars: Driving into the Future

Women make up 47% of the workforce, purchase 52% of all new cars in the US and influence more than 85% of auto sales, so why are they so underrepresented in the industry?