Nascar Jobs & Careers

The way in which you might get a job in Nascar will depend on a number of factors. If you’re trying to break in without much experience, you could start out with an internship. Someone with more experience might make themselves an attractive candidate by excelling in another organization first. For example, you’re more likely to get a job high up the ladder in one of Nascar’s marketing departments if you’ve already succeeded as a marketer at a different company or firm.

Salaries for Nascar race officials can vary somewhat widely. Research indicates the typical range is between $39,344 at the 25th percentile and $88,389 at the 75th percentile. Nascar race officials who earn the most may take home salaries of $130,000 (and more in some cases). The average salary for a Nascar race official is approximately $71,000.

Nascar flaggers or flagmen typically get paid hourly rates. This is another job that rewards experience. While you may start out on the low end, eventually, you can start earning much more. It’s also worth noting that some Nascar flagmen are part-time race officials who may have other duties and responsibilities, such as maintaining equipment and facilitating communication between key parties. You’ll naturally earn more money as a flagman if your job also involves these additional responsibilities.

Nascar mechanic salaries also vary very widely. According to current data, Nascar mechanic salaries range from about $22,000 to as much as $593,000. The average Nascar mechanic currently earns approximately $106,000. That said, it’s important to understand that most Nascar mechanics do earn a decent living. The middle 57% of race car mechanics in Nascar take home six-figure salaries.