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  • Fleet Collision Coordinator

    Fleet and Facilities Compound, United States CITY OF ORLANDO, FL Full Time USD 28.28 - 36.07 per hour Aug 03, 2025
    City of Orlando Employer:

    CITY OF ORLANDO, FL

    Orlando, The City BeautifulFor most of Orlando’s history we’ve been the place everyone wants to visit. Today, we’re also the place where everyone wants to live and do business. List after list has Orlando as one of the fastest growing cities in America. We’re transitioning from our role as the young upstart to a more mature, global city.This didn’t happen by accident. Together as a community, we developed a shared vision for our city focused on creating partnerships and we’ve transformed Orlando from a place that was packed with potential into a city on the rise.Our vision ensures we are an inclusive, compassionate community that is generating jobs, becoming the most sustainable city in the nation, keeping our community safe, making it easier to get around, and increasing the quality of life. Together, we can continue realizing all our city’s potential.Come be part of our community with the City of Orlando.

    Apply Now View job Employer Profile

    Job Description

    Salary Range

    $28.28-$36.07

    Job Posting End Date - Applications will no longer be accepted starting

    08-09-2025

    Job Summary

    If you experience technical issues submitting your application, please reach out to City of Orlando Human Resources at jobs@orlando.gov or 407-246-2062.

    The Fleet Collision Coordinator oversees the collision repair process of City-owned vehicles and equipment damaged from accidents, vandalism, abuse, or other causes. This position plans, organizes, and supervises the work of a team of technicians responsible for repairing, installing, and removing emergency vehicle equipment. Additional responsibilities include dispatching assets to suppliers and the Fleet Division for repairs, assessing damage, approving repair estimates, conducting quality control inspections, ensuring compliance with contractual obligations, and overseeing leasing contract management. Work is performed under the moderate supervision of the Fleet Maintenance Supervisor. Performance is evaluated during the process and upon completion through equipment inspections, direct observation, fleet performance metrics, and meetings with management.

    Minimum Qualifications:

    Associate's degree in Business Administration or closely related field and three (3) years of experience in automotive and body repair and estimation, and one (1) year of management or supervisory experience required, or an equivalent combination of education, training, and experience performing the listed duties.

    Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) certifications in Collision Repair & Refinish (B Series), Automotive Service Consultant, and Damage Analysis & Estimating (B6) or an Inter-Industry Conference on Auto Collision Repair (I-CAR) certification in Auto Physical Damage Appraiser (a minimum of a Gold Glass Professional Certification), Emergency Vehicle Technician (L1) or Emergency Vehicle Management Certification is required within 6 months of hire. Valid Florida Commercial Driver's License class “B” required.

    Important: To be eligible to proceed forward in the application process, applicants must meet the minimum qualifications listed in the position description. Please ensure your application provides details of all relevant experience related to the position. If you have questions or need clarification concerning the position or application process, please contact Human Resources at jobs@orlando.gov or 407.246.2062.

    If this posting indicates a degree is required, the following experience will apply in lieu of any degree as follows:
    • Two (2) years of direct experience for an associate degree;
    • Four (4) years of direct experience for a bachelor's degree;
    • Six (6) years of direct experience for a master's degree; or
    • Nine (9) years of direct experience for a doctoral degree.
    Apply Now View job Employer Profile

    Please mention you found this employment opportunity on the CareersInGovernment.com job board.

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What Sets Government Fleet Manager Jobs Apart

What Sets Government Fleet Manager Jobs Apart
 

Unique Aspects of Government Fleet Manager Jobs

Government fleet manager jobs offer a distinct set of challenges and rewards that make them stand out in the field of fleet management. Here are the key aspects that make these positions unique when you respond to their call to action:

Diverse Vehicle Oversight

Government fleet manager jobs involve overseeing the operation of an incredibly varied fleet. Unlike private sector roles that might focus on a single type of vehicle, your day could involve:

  • Coordinating maintenance for police cruisers
  • Planning the replacement cycle for waste management trucks
  • Overseeing the acquisition of new fire engines
  • Ensuring park maintenance vehicles are running efficiently

This diversity requires a broad knowledge base and adaptability, making government fleet manager jobs both challenging and exciting.

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Fiscal Responsibility and Transparency

Government fleet manager jobs come with a unique set of financial considerations:

  • Working within strict budgetary constraints set by public funding
  • Justifying expenditures to elected officials and the public
  • Implementing cost-saving measures without compromising service quality
  • Maintaining transparent records for public audits and scrutiny

These aspects of government fleet manager jobs require strong analytical skills and the ability to communicate complex financial decisions clearly.

Long-Term Strategic Planning

While private sector fleet managers might focus on short-term goals, government fleet manager jobs offer the security of planning for the long haul:

  • Developing 5, 10, or even 20-year fleet replacement strategies
  • Anticipating future technological advancements and their impact on the fleet
  • Balancing immediate operational needs with long-term sustainability goals
  • Creating contingency plans for various scenarios, including emergencies and budget fluctuations

This long-term perspective is a key differentiator for government fleet manager jobs.

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Technical Expertise and Repair Management

Government fleet manager jobs require a deep understanding of vehicle maintenance and repair processes. This aspect of the job involves:

  • Diagnosing complex mechanical issues across a diverse range of vehicles
  • Overseeing the procurement of parts and specialized tools for the maintenance facility
  • Managing repair workflows to minimize vehicle downtime and maximize fleet availability
  • Staying up to date with the latest automotive technologies and repair techniques

This hands-on technical aspect sets government fleet manager jobs apart, requiring individuals who can seamlessly transition from the office to the repair shop floor.

Interagency Collaboration

Government fleet manager jobs often require working across multiple departments and agencies:

  • Coordinating with various government entities to meet diverse fleet needs
  • Standardizing practices across different departments when possible
  • Navigating complex bureaucracies to implement changes
  • Balancing competing priorities from different stakeholders

This collaborative aspect makes government fleet manager jobs ideal for those who excel in communication and relationship-building.

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Emergency Response Readiness

A crucial aspect of government fleet manager jobs is ensuring readiness for emergencies:

  • Maintaining emergency vehicles in top condition for immediate deployment
  • Developing contingency plans for fleet operations during crises
  • Coordinating with emergency response teams to provide necessary vehicle support
  • Rapidly adapting fleet priorities during natural disasters or other emergencies

This responsibility adds a layer of importance to government fleet manager jobs that’s rarely found in the private sector.

Professional Development Opportunities

Government fleet manager jobs often come with unique opportunities for growth:

  • Access to specialized training programs in public sector management
  • Chances to earn industry-specific certifications
  • Opportunities to attend government-specific conferences and workshops
  • Clear career progression paths within the public sector

These development opportunities make government fleet manager jobs attractive for those looking to build a long-term career in fleet management.

Government fleet management jobs require fiscal responsibility, long-term planning ability, calm and quick-wittedness in the face of emergencies, and coordination on various levels. Understanding these unique aspects of government fleet manager jobs is crucial for job seekers considering proceeding with this career path.

With coordination completing the need for human connection at work, such a career offers unparalleled opportunities to make a real difference in your community while developing a diverse skill set. Once you verify that it’s right for you, feel free to review job requirements and start a job application below.

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