Many parts manager jobs combine skills in sales and operations. On one hand, many parts managers need to sell parts for various industries, such as automotive, aviation, and agriculture, while, on another, he or she needs to make sure that inventory levels are up and that the parts being sold meet certain standards. Someone applying to parts manager jobs should have at least a high school diploma, although a vocational degree or technical training is recommended, and he or she should also be familiar with various safety regulations.

Many industries have parts manager jobs. Automotive, warehouse, logistics, aircraft and aviation, HVAC, agriculture, and construction are the more common industries with needs for parts managers. In positions across all fields, a parts manager should be familiar with general safety regulations, in addition to OSHA, HAZMAT, and FAA regulations. Someone applying to automotive parts manager jobs, however, should have ASE (P2) parts certification and be proficient in Reynolds & Reynolds or ADP. Other industries will have their specific requirements for certification and knowledge.

On the sales level, the parts manager is often responsible for selling parts, communicating with customers, operating catalog systems, and managing the inventory, including organizing a warehouse. Many traditional management duties are required by being a parts manager. He or she will recruit, hire, and train new staff, supervise the completion or orders, and promote products and services to customers and other businesses.

Many parts manager jobs can be found through ManagementJobs.net. These positions are needed in the automotive, agriculture, and aircraft industries, as well as in many others, and many positions are open that match your skill level. ManagementJobs.net compiles its listings from several employment websites and places them in one convenient location for your search. Browse through the open jobs on ManagementJobs.net and find the position that will take your career to the next level.

jobs by