The Makeup of a Ginn Team Member
A Ginn Team Member is one who respects fellow employees, customers, management, and those around them. It is someone with integrity, passion, diligence, and humility. Not only are Ginn Team Members professional, but they are competitive, team-oriented, and selfless. At Ginn, our philosophy is to promote from within.
We seek to advance employees who go above and beyond their duties to reach that extra mile.
When seeking to expand the team, our professional recruiters look for the characteristics that define a Ginn Team Member through our hiring process, which involves surveying for competencies and aptitude.
We look for tenacious career-seekers interested in growing with a flourishing company.
Ginn brings together a variety of strengths to create a work force with contagious energy, high standards, and performance excellence. Our employees come from a wide variety of backgrounds, allowing The Ginn Family Dealerships to be a well-rounded establishment.
Benefits
Medical Plan
401(k) Savings Plan
Dental Plan
Basic Life Insurance
Vision Plan
Vacation Time Off
Check out what life is like as a Ginn Team Member
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Career Opportunities
Administrative
Within the Administrative field is opportunity ranging from DMV information processing, deal-packet administration, triaging incoming telephone calls, systems analysis and data entry, general filing, vendor management, etc. Under the supervision of the Office Manager and/or Controller, administrative positions interact with the Service, Sales, and/or Collision teams for general administrative support.
Accounting
The Accounting field is responsible for accounts payable/receivable, accounting of vehicle inventory including, but not limited to, costing of sales and/or leasing deals, paying off vehicle loans, drafting contracts, maintaining floorplan accounts, etc. This area is often an entry-point to learn the financial management side of the automotive business.
Apprenticeship
Apprenticeship, internships, on-the-job-training; each of these combine the idea of working with individuals interested in a technical career in an automotive Service Lane or Collision Center. Ginn offers opportunity for on-the-job training while attending school or classes to gain real-life experience in a dealership. Work and learn in a professional setting and upon graduation, begin working full-time as a professional technician.
Detail
Vehicle Detailing is an entry-point opportunity for those interested in learning more about the automotive industry. These positions interact with the Sales, Service, & Collisions teams in prepping incoming vehicles for the Sales lot, as well as cleaning and readying vehicles for customer delivery using a variety of cleaning solutions and equipment.
Driver
Drivers operate vehicles ranging from our courtesy shuttles, parts trucks, and/or transporting vehicles across various locations. These positions often interact with customers, Sales, Service, and Parts teams.
Guest Services
The Guest Services and Business Development field includes team members possessing strong customer-service competencies. These positions entail a high-level of customer interaction, problem solving, schedule management, organization, and helping customers navigate through and understand dealership services.
Lot Attendant
Lot attendant positions work with the Sales, Service, and Collisions teams in managing vehicles on the Sales lots, managing traffic within the Service lane, and/or other general automotive needs around the dealership.
Reception
This field of work is often a dealership’s first point of contact with customers and guests, and represents the dealership in a professional, friendly manner at all times. This area supports internal teams with clerical work, including vehicle titling, costing and contracting, application processing, and/or other administrative needs.
Finance & Insurance
Within the F&I field is a mixture of sales, customer service, and detailed analytical abilities. F&I is a pinnacle point in the customer experience to ensure a customers’ safety and financial security is covered. It is critical to interact with a variety of lending institutions to procure the best and most effective financial program for the customer, in addition to securing extended service programs and maintaining regulation compliance.
Parts
Within the Automotive Parts field is a variety of positions, ranging from direct interaction with customers and colleagues within the dealership, to wholesale account management supporting business accounts, to a supervisory role leading the entire Parts team.
Sales
A career in Sales incorporates consistent, positive energy throughout the workday, upholding a strong passion for relationship management. Included activities in this field are needs assessment, resolution of any challenges, and educating customers on opportunities offered in all aspects of vehicle technology as well as within our dealerships’ services.
Service Advisor
Service Advising, or Service Writing, often incorporates working knowledge of auto mechanics or a similar area. Key functions include the scheduling of service and maintenance work on vehicles, as well as informing customers of any additional services needed. Communication with customers is critical to determine the nature of mechanical problems, obtain customer and vehicle data, as well as communication of repair progress with service technicians.
Collision Technician
Collision Technicians repair damaged vehicle panels and/or frames, remove dents, and replace damaged vehicle body parts. Special equipment is used to restore damaged metal frames and body sections to meet vehicle factory specifications. Body repair work incorporates variety and challenges and by leveraging broad knowledge of automotive construction and repair techniques, appropriate methods for each job may be necessary.
Collision Technician positions range from auto body apprentice to experienced technician, including painter, metal/frame specialist, glass specialist, and/or accessories installer.
Service Technician
Technicians in Automotive Service has evolved from simple mechanics to incorporate high-end technology. This field is often familiar with integrated electronic systems and complex computers running today’s vehicles. Technicians may work with electronic diagnostic equipment and computer-based technical reference materials, and have high-tech skills to inspect, maintain, and repair automobiles and light trucks while maintaining skills with traditional hand tools. Activities also include testing and lubricating engines and other major components, and repairing or replacing worn parts. Skills in problem-solving are critical.
Service Technician positions range from Quick-lane or Lube-Tech level, B-Tech, up to Master, Certified, or A-Tech level