Automotive Engineering Technicians
Historical Job Growth
Civilian:job in recent demand
Job Outlook*
Overall employment of engineering technicians is expected to grow slower than the average for all occupations, but projected growth and job prospects vary by specialty. Opportunities will be best for individuals with an associate degree or other postsecondary training in engineering technology.
Opportunities to Get Ahead*
Engineering technicians usually begin by performing routine duties under the close supervision of an experienced technician, technologist, engineer or scientist. As they gain experience, they are given more difficult assignments with only general supervision. Some engineering technicians eventually become supervisors.
Top States with the most civilian jobs
*Job Outlook and Opportunities to Get Ahead relate to Automotive Engineering Technicians, which includes Aerospace Engineering and Operations Technicians; Civil Engineering Technicians; Electrical and Electronic Engineering Technicians; Electronics Engineering Technicians; Electrical Engineering Technicians; Electro-Mechanical Technicians; Robotics Technicians; Environmental Engineering Technicians; Industrial Engineering Technicians; Mechanical Engineering Technicians; Automotive Engineering Technicians; Engineering Technicians, Except Drafters, All Other; Non-Destructive Testing Specialists; Electrical Engineering Technologists; Electromechanical Engineering Technologists; Electronics Engineering Technologists; Industrial Engineering Technologists; Manufacturing Engineering Technologists; Mechanical Engineering Technologists; Photonics Technicians; Manufacturing Production Technicians; Fuel Cell Technicians; Nanotechnology Engineering Technologists; Nanotechnology Engineering Technicians.
Data supplied by: Bureau of Labor Statistics, National Center of Education Statistics, Defense Manpower Data Center
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