Students can get a general overview of the tire industry by reading, the TRA Year Book (an annual publication from the Tire and Rim Association (TRA) and the magazine Tire Review (https://www.tirereview.com). Additionally, the U.S. Tire Manufacturers Association offers Tires 101 (https://www.ustires.org/tires-101), a webpage that provides detailed information about how tires are manufactured.
A high school science teacher or your school's career services office may also be able to arrange a presentation by an experienced tire technician. Students may gain indirect experience by working part time or in the summer at a plant where tires are manufactured and tested.
- Business Managers
- Chemical Engineers
- Chemical Technicians
- Chemists
- Engineering Technicians
- Engineers
- Ethical Sourcing Officer
- Industrial Chemicals Workers
- Industrial Designers
- Industrial Safety and Health Technicians
- Laboratory Testing Technicians
- Manufacturing Supervisors
- Numerical Control Tool Programmers
- Product Development Directors
- Product Management Directors
- Product Managers
- Rubber Goods Production Workers
- Sales Managers