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Imsa Driver Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Clay County Board of County Commissioners

$27.31/hr

IMSA Traffic Signal Inspector Certification All Candidates: * High School Diploma or GED equivalent. * Valid State of Florida Commercial Driver's License (Class B minimum) with a clean driving record.

Cityoforlando

Signal Inspector

Orlando, FL

$22.27 - $28.40/hr

Valid Florida Driver's License required . International Municipal Signal Association Level 1 (IMSA Level I) Traffic Signal Technician certification required within six (6) months of hire.

City of Orlando

Signal Inspector

Orlando, FL · On-site

$22.27 - $28.40/hr

Valid Florida Driver's License required . International Municipal Signal Association Level 1 (IMSA Level I) Traffic Signal Technician certification required within six (6) months of hire.

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How much do imsa driver jobs pay per hour?

As of Aug 6, 2026, the average hourly pay for imsa driver in the United States is $21.12, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $14.18 and $19.95 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is an IMSA driver?

IMSA drivers are professional or amateur race car drivers who compete in events sanctioned by the International Motor Sports Association (IMSA). They participate in various sports car racing series, such as the IMSA WeatherTech SportsCar Championship, driving high-performance vehicles from manufacturers like Porsche, Cadillac, and BMW. IMSA drivers must possess advanced racing skills, a deep understanding of vehicle dynamics, and the ability to work closely with teams and engineers. Their careers often involve rigorous training, travel, and competing in endurance races that can last several hours.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as an IMSA driver, and why are they important?

To thrive as an IMSA Driver, you need advanced driving skills, deep motorsport knowledge, and a valid competition racing license such as an IMSA or FIA license. Familiarity with race telemetry, data analysis tools, and vehicle dynamics systems is crucial for optimizing performance. Exceptional focus, teamwork, and adaptability under pressure are vital soft skills that set top drivers apart. These abilities are essential for achieving consistent results, working effectively with teams, and safely competing at the highest level of sports car racing.

What is the difference between Imsa Driver vs Race Car Driver?

AspectImsa DriverRace Car Driver
CredentialsDriving licenses, racing certificationsDriving licenses, racing certifications
Work EnvironmentImsa racing events, endurance racesVarious racing events, including sprint and endurance races
Industry UsageSpecifically in IMSA seriesBroader, includes multiple racing series
Search & Comparison IntentImsa Driver vs Race Car Driver

Imsa Drivers specialize in endurance racing within the IMSA series, requiring specific certifications and experience in long-duration races. Race Car Drivers have a broader scope, competing in various racing formats across different series. While all Imsa Drivers are Race Car Drivers, not all Race Car Drivers compete in IMSA events. The key difference lies in the specific racing series and race types they participate in.

What are some common challenges IMSA drivers face during a race weekend, and how can they be addressed?

IMSA drivers often contend with rapidly changing track conditions, managing multi-class traffic, and maintaining peak physical and mental performance throughout long stints. Effective communication with the engineering and pit crew teams is essential to adapt strategies on the fly. Drivers can address these challenges by staying disciplined with pre-race preparation, participating in regular debriefs, and developing strong teamwork skills to ensure smooth transitions and quick problem-solving during the race.
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What job categories do people searching Imsa Driver jobs look for? The top searched job categories for Imsa Driver jobs are:
Imsa Driver jobs near you
Infographic showing various Imsa Driver job openings in the United States as of July 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 65% Full Time, 32% Part Time, and 2% Contract. Highlights an 99% Physical, and 1% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $43,925 per year, or $21.1 per hour.

Traffic Control Asset Technician - CareerLadder Group

Polk County's Board of County Commissioners

Winter Haven, FL • On-site

$12 - $14.75/hr

Full-time

Posted 14 days ago

Job description

Must have the physical, developmental and mental ability to perform job tasks, work efforts, responsibilities and duties of the job illustrated below:


MAJOR FUNCTION

Performs semi-skilled work related to the data collection, inspection, installation, maintenance, fabrication, and repair of traffic control assets on county-maintained roadways using GIS mapping software and hardware.

ILLUSTRATIVE DUTIES

Performs the following duties with minimal supervision:

Installs standard regulatory, warning, school, directional, and construction series signs on county-maintained roads.

Collects data on the location, position, condition, and history of sign assets, updating required fields in mobile GIS and communication systems.

Completes installation field reports in GIS, documenting signage/poles repaired, removed, or not installed, issues encountered, installation quantities, locations, and supporting photos as needed.

Maintains current knowledge of ArcGIS system commands and functions.

Ensures accurate sign classification and data entry in ArcGIS software per MUTCD regulations.

Inspects traffic control assets to assess maintenance needs.

Uses a retro reflectometer to test and document reflectivity values of required signage for nighttime visibility per MUTCD standards.

Replaces missing or damaged signs/posts, resets or straightens sign assemblies, and performs related maintenance tasks.

Uses hand tools, drills, impact wrenches, pipe cutters, and digging tools for asset installation and repair.

Loads, unloads, and stocks materials as required.

Conducts routine and preventative maintenance on vehicles and equipment to ensure safe operation and a clean work environment.

Sets up road closure barricades, detour routes, and directional markers per FDOT design standards for road repairs, emergency closures, and natural disasters.

Interacts professionally and courteously with the public, external agencies, and county staff while performing field duties.

Performs related duties as assigned.


KNOWLEDGE, ABILITIES AND SKILLS

Technical Knowledge:

Understanding of traffic control regulations, materials, and techniques for sign installation and maintenance.

Familiarity with ArcGIS, GPS receivers, and GIS data collection tools such as ArcPad, ESRI Collector, or Survey123.

Knowledge of proper sign placement, assembly, and installation per MUTCD guidelines.

Equipment and Safety:

Ability to operate and maintain assigned tools and equipment.

Knowledge of work zone traffic control, including lane closures, detours, and flagging operations.

Awareness of occupational hazards and safety precautions when working in high-traffic areas.

Communication and Problem-Solving:

Ability to read, interpret, and follow road maps, plans, and technical manuals.

Strong attention to detail for accurate data entry and reporting.

Ability to complete forms and records legibly.

Ability to follow oral and written instructions effectively.

Physical Requirements:

Ability to work outdoors daily in varying weather conditions and challenging terrain.

Capable of bending, stooping, standing, and working in confined spaces.

Ability to push, pull, lift, and carry objects up to 50 lbs.

Normal vision and hearing required for safe operation of tools and equipment.

Must be available for emergency callouts and after-hours rotational duties.

Must have the physical, developmental and mental ability to perform job tasks, work efforts, responsibilities and duties of the job illustrated below:

MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS

Traffic Control Assets Technician I

High school diploma or equivalent; ability to perform manual labor tasks.


Certification Requirements:

IMSA Level I Certification in Signs and Markings OR one year of experience in traffic, construction, or transportation-related work (must obtain IMSA Level I Certification within one year of hire).

If hired as a Trainee with no experience, the employee will be paid 5% below base pay and must obtain IMSA Level I Certification within one year.

Must obtain an Intermediate Maintenance of Traffic/Temporary Traffic Control (MOT/TTC) certification within one year of hire.

Must possess a valid driver's license and obtain a Florida Class "B" Commercial Driver's License within three months of employment.

Traffic Control Assets Technician II

High school diploma or equivalent.

IMSA Level II Signs and Markings Certification.

Intermediate Maintenance of Traffic (MOT/TTC) certification.

Valid Florida Class "B" Commercial Driver's License (CDL) or ability to obtain one upon employment.

Traffic Control Asset Technician III

High school graduate or equivalent, with the ability to perform manual labor tasks.

Current Intermediate Temporary Traffic Control (TTC) certification.

Level III Signs and Markings certification from the International Municipal Sign Association (IMSA).

Minimum of five (5) years of experience in traffic sign and pavement marking installation.

Valid Florida Class "B" Commercial Driver License.

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