Salaripedia
English

How much does a tire repairer and changer make in Seattle?

$46,030a year

Median yearly pay for tire repairer and changers in the Seattle-Tacoma-Bellevue, WA metro area. That is $22.13 an hour or $3,836 a month.

Hourly
$22.13
Vs. national median
+22%
Rank among cities
14 of 313
Jobs in the area
1,290
Pay range
Lowest 10%: $40,320Median: $46,030Highest 10%: $62,750
PercentileYearlyHourly
10th$40,320$19.38
25th$43,020$20.68
Median$46,030$22.13
75th$48,970$23.54
90th$62,750$30.17

Other cities in Washington

Median yearly pay for tire repairer and changers.

Portland, OR$48,880
Kennewick, WA$44,450
Bellingham, WA$42,940
Olympia, WA$42,080
Bremerton, WA$41,560
Spokane, WA$39,350
Yakima, WA$38,510
Wenatchee, WA$38,170
Tire Repairer and Changer salary in Washington Tire Repairer and Changer salary in all states

Related jobs in Seattle

Same field, median yearly pay.

Electrical and Electronics Repairer$135,100
Electrical Power-Line Installer and Repairer$134,200
Electrical and Electronics Installer and Repairer$122,100
Signal and Track Switch Repairer$121,700
Precision Instrument and Equipment Repairer$120,900
Electrical and Electronics Repairer$109,600
Aircraft Mechanic and Service Technician$103,900
Control and Valve Installer and Repairer$102,900
Avionics Technician$100,200
First-Line Supervisors of Mechanic$93,230
Salaries for every job in Seattle, WA

Frequently asked questions

How much does a tire repairer and changer make an hour in Seattle?

The median hourly pay in the Seattle-Tacoma-Bellevue, WA metro area is $22.13 ($46,030 a year).

Do tire repairer and changers make more in Seattle than the national average?

Yes: $46,030 against $37,710 nationally, 22% more.

How does Seattle compare with the rest of Washington?

The median in Washington is $44,670, so Seattle pays 3% more.

Where does Seattle rank for tire repairer and changer pay?

14 of 313 metro areas with data.

How much does a tire repairer and changer make starting out in Seattle?

The lowest-paid 10% make $40,320 or less a year; the top 10% make $62,750 or more.

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (OEWS): pay in May 2025, published by BLS in 2026. Hourly pay is the yearly figure divided by 2,080 hours.