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Rebuilding and maintaining vehicles can be costly, so My Winter Car offers some job opportunities for players to try. There is one main job you can apply for and several side jobs to earn extra money.
Car parts, fuel, and a tendency to drink can quickly add up expenses. It’s best to get a job as soon as possible. Here’s what you need to know about working in My Winter Car.
All Jobs in My Winter Car
There are four jobs available. The main position (marked as number 4 on the map) is at a charger packing factory. The other three are freelance roles doing odd jobs:
- Taxi Driver
- Leaflet Distributor
- Firewood Cutter and Delivery
While the main job offers a steady, higher paycheck, it may be considered one of the more dull tasks. If you prefer to stay active and explore the map, the side jobs can be more engaging.
Tip: The most straightforward way to make quick early-game money is through firewood chopping and delivery.
Two of these freelance jobs—in taxi driving and leaflet distribution—can be found by visiting PSK and checking the notice board near the entrance.
Taxi Driver Job
To become a taxi driver, call the number on the ad (08 712 112) once you’re back at your apartment. Be sure to listen carefully to the entire message before hanging up.
Meet the contact at the PSK gas station (marked as 1 and 2 on the map) around noon the following day. If he doesn’t show, try again in a day or two.
Get into his car and listen to his training — it might be dull but pay attention to what he says. When he finishes, you can start working with the designated taxi car. A client will call, giving instructions on where to pick them up. Turn on the dashboard machine so the red light shows you’re ready to start.
Note: The route map is stored inside the driver’s sun visor above you.
Charge your fare by pressing the button on the meter and printing a receipt. You earn 40% of the fare plus extra per kilometer traveled, with higher rates on weekends.
Firewood Chopping and Delivery
This job is best after purchasing the Corris Rivett from Reijo. Once connected, Reijo will want to buy wood you deliver.
Processing logs is easier now than in My Summer Car; machinery helps streamline the task. Visit the red woodshed (marked as 3 on the map) to find the Kekmet 502 machine and the wood chopper attachment.
Attach the chopper to the Kekmet by reversing it near the machine and connecting the shaft. Turn it on using the lever by the steering wheel. Use the hand throttle to speed up the process. Logs can be stored in the barn, ready to be fed into the chopper. The cut wood is then transported in a trailer to Reijo’s place for payment.
When arriving, reverse the trailer into Reijo’s yard and dump the load by pulling the hydraulic lever on the provided blue tarp. Payments range from 2,000 to 3,000 MK depending on the wood delivered.
Leaflet Distribution
This is the easiest side gig. Call the number on the noticeboard (08 231 206) and wait for a pile of leaflets to be delivered to your apartment the following Friday.
Collect the leaflets and drive around, parking at each mailbox (shown on the map). Approach each mailbox and press the button to deliver one leaflet.
Deliver all leaflets to get the maximum payment, which is about 450 MK.
Main Job at Futufon Charger Factory
This job requires attending an interview at the Futufon packing building (marked as 4 on the map). The process involves a lengthy, somewhat strange interview with the boss, who leaves to answer the phone and walks around the factory before asking questions in the office.
Be patient and listen carefully, pressing K to answer questions until he confirms you’re hired. Sign the contract and go home.
Work begins on Monday. At the factory, clock in using the punch card — missing this step means no pay. Your task is to collect boxes, fold them, and fill them with a plastic tray, a manual, and a charger. Load completed boxes onto pallets for delivery.
There’s a weekly meeting every Tuesday in the presentation room next to the break room. You can be fired if you slack off during work or miss days, so working extra hours and breaks helps keep you employed.
The job pays approximately 2,900 MK weekly, provided you clock in and out punctually.





