NON-CDL Route Delivery Driver, Medical Store

Norco, Inc. is hiring a Medical Non-CDL Route Delivery Driver to join its Renton operation. The role focuses on delivering, setting up, and picking up DME equipment and oxygen supplies for home care patients within a defined geographic area, performed onsite from the Renton location at 4140 Lind Ave SW, Renton, WA 98057. This full-time position is well-suited for someone who likes hands-on work, direct patient interaction, and steady daily routines.

Norco is a long-standing, family- and employee-owned company with roots dating back to 1948. It operates the nation’s largest privately owned gas and medical equipment distribution network, with more than 70 branches across the Northwest. The company emphasizes respect and service to customers, suppliers and staff, and offers employees a meaningful stake through an ESOP.

If you enjoy working in a role where you’re the face of a local business, helping people use essential medical equipment, and solving problems in the field, this could be a good fit for you.

Delivering care on local routes

On a typical day you’ll map out your route to cover the assigned territory efficiently, loading the day’s equipment and supplies for delivery. You’ll bring and set up liquid and compressed oxygen, as well as durable medical equipment, and ensure that everything is in place for the patient’s needs. After each delivery you’ll orient patients or caregivers on proper use of the equipment, arrange for the return of rental items when applicable, and maintain HIPAA-compliant handling of patient information. You’ll act as the company’s field representative, ready to tackle a variety of patient-facing questions and problems and to take on additional tasks as needed.

What you’ll need to bring to the team

Key qualifications include:

• No at-fault accidents in the previous three years
• The ability to lift and carry items weighing up to 50 pounds regularly, with the strength to handle heavier items (over 100 pounds) on occasion
• Comfort with entering data into a computer and learning any software required for the job
• Familiarity with FDA regulations related to oxygen delivery
• Understanding of accreditation policies and procedures that pertain to delivery safety and customer interactions
• A valid driver’s license

Extras that could help you stand out

While not required, any experience delivering home medical equipment or working in a patient-facing service role, along with comfort handling privacy-related matters, could help you hit the ground running in this position.

Pay, benefits and practical details

The role is full-time and onsite in Renton, with pay listed as $22-$24 per hour, dependent on experience. Norco backs this position with a broad benefits package that includes health, vision and dental insurance, a health savings account, flexible spending accounts for medical and dependent care, and life insurance provided at no cost to the employee. The company also offers supplemental insurance options, tuition reimbursement, a 401(k) plan with employer matching, an employee stock ownership plan and an employee discount on Norco products. Norco has a history of ESOP ownership and a strong focus on employee well-being, with a mission to serve customers and communities well. The company identifies itself as an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer and notes it is a drug-free workplace.

Tips for applicants

Lead your resume with relevant medical delivery experience and mention your non-CDL route work, emphasize your ability to handle oxygen equipment safely, and highlight any HIPAA-related privacy responsibilities you’ve managed. Your intro should point to your physical readiness and your track record of driving safely in the last few years.

To prove the must-have skills, quantify what you can lift and how often, note your 3-year accident-free record, and show you can handle data entry accurately by naming software or systems you’ve used. If you’ve worked with FDA oxygen regulations or safety and accreditation policies, call that out with concrete examples.

In interviews, be prepared to share concrete stories about orienting a patient to equipment, resolving a problem on a delivered route, and protecting patient information in real-world settings. You’ll want to describe how you plan routes, how you handle rental returns, and how you maintain a professional, helpful presence on visits.

Smart questions to ask include what a typical day in this Renton route looks like, how often routes change, and what safety training or equipment hygiene protocols are most emphasized for home deliveries.