How to Apply for the Main Job in My Winter Car

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As a huge fan of unique games, I recently dove into My Winter Car, and let me tell you, it’s a challenge! You start with a beat-up car, barely any cash, and absolutely no hand-holding. Doing little jobs here and there will get you started, but you quickly realize you need something more stable. Honestly, figuring out how to actually get a real job in the game isn’t obvious at all. That’s why I put together this guide – to help other players like me understand how to earn a steady income and really progress in My Winter Car.

How Jobs Work in My Winter Car

In My Winter Car, you don’t automatically get a job. You need to actually go to the workplace and apply in person before you can start working. The game features various jobs, such as taxi driving and delivering advertisements, but you’ll have to find each location, walk inside, and complete the entire application process yourself.

Main Job Location in My Winter Car

The primary work location is an old factory on the southeast side of the map. It’s a large industrial building close to a bridge, right beside the main road leading to the highway. If you’re driving southeast on that main road, you’ll easily spot it. You won’t see it marked on the map until you’ve been hired, so finding the factory is part of getting started.

How to Apply for a Main Job in My Winter Car

Okay, so to get this done, you need to head into the factory during the day and find the boss’s office. Once you start talking to him, stick close – seriously, don’t wander off! He’ll get a phone call and start walking around the factory floor while he’s still talking, and you have to keep up and stay engaged. The trick is, you need to hit the ‘K’ key whenever the conversation seems to stall or he goes quiet. Just keep pressing ‘K’ to keep him talking – it’s how you move things forward. Don’t leave the building, and definitely don’t break contact!

The call might take a while, and hanging up prematurely will stop your application process. If you remain on the line and listen carefully, he’ll eventually show you the position and offer you a contract to review.

When the Job Actually Starts

When you get a job offer, your start date isn’t usually the same day you’re hired. For example, if your manager says to start on Monday, that means the Monday of the next week. You have until the end of the first week to apply, as long as it’s before Monday, and you’ll still begin work the week after that.

Let me tell you, if you’re heading to the factory, getting there early is key – I’m talking around 6 a.m. The place opens at 7, and trust me, you want to avoid any potential hassle. If you find the doors locked, it likely means you’re a bit too early, or maybe your start date hasn’t officially kicked in yet. Just a heads-up from someone who’s been there!

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2026-01-03 11:37