employer cover photo
employer logo
employer logo

CNH Industrial

Is this your company?

CNH Industrial reviews

3.6

72% would recommend to a friend

(1,667 total reviews)

Gerrit Marx

64% approve of CEO

45% positive business outlook

CNH Industrial has an employee rating of 3.6 out of 5 stars, based on 1,667 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a good working experience there. The CNH Industrial employee rating is in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) for employers within the Manufactura industry (3.5 stars).

Reviews by job title

2K reviews
1.0
Apr 13, 2020
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Some of the pros of working here would be standard benefits package with 401K matching and events like annual company picnics if these are important to you.

Cons

The cons far outweigh the pros. I’ll start by saying I would never recommend this company to anyone based on my experiences while working here. This company has the worst non-collaborative, backstabbing, cliquey, culture of any company I ever worked. Anyone who rates this company more than 3 stars has never worked for a really good company. - I recommend reading the current employee review titled “** Embedded Software Engineer **”. It provides accurate information. - Ignore the bogus 5 star reviews that only list pros and no cons but indicate this is a “good environment”. These reviews are only posted to boost the company rating. Environment: - Prevalent backstabbing culture. I was stabbed in the back by another employee several times without any corrective action taken. - It is true there are little “cliques” which work against you if you’re not in the group. You’ll be ignored if you’re not in the “clique”. - Lots of cronyism in hiring resulting in people not qualified to be in the position they’re in. They’ve hired a bunch of people from a failing large truck manufacturer near by resulting in a lack of software as a core competency. Alot of “software greenhorns” with no software experience. You will be the scapegoat for software leadership’s lack of software experience. - Most qualified SW people leave this company. Outlook / Work conditions: - For a company of this size its very clear they are not investing in their future. - Company budgets and spending were completely flat no intention of investing in improving the current situation. - They’re over extended on project commitments and understaffed by large numbers which is one of the reasons they have so many open jobs listed. - Current project commitments far exceed their budget and staffing as a result you’ll cover 3-4 jobs. Work conditions are substandard: - In some of the work areas you could smell the sewer from the floor drains. - Plenty of old chairs and cubicles from the 1980’s. - You’ll see numbered metal box rodent traps all over the building. It’s disgusting to think they have a cafeteria and serve food in this building. This place is a total dump! Software Development: - Currently no experience with realistic project scaling, resources, and commitments. Teams are overloaded and understaffed by factors of 20 or more. The team I was on was understaffed by 30-50 engineers compared to their biggest competitor John Deere. You’ll be blamed for not being able to succeed. Even prospective candidates we interviewed would ask about team size and comment on how small it was. Seems the only ones that don’t get it is the leadership at CNH. - To make up for teams being understaffed CNH is overly outsourced. This over outsourcing has created a software architecture that is like a puzzle that doesn’t fit together. They will give money to any contract company who will hack the request together just to get paid. - Due to no process or coding standards the SW code bases show a total “hack-fest” approach to development. No discipline in coding or review of code. They've been developing code for 5+ years without process or coding standards. You’ll be walking into a mess regarding the SW code repositories. - SW developers you will set your career back 20+ years working here. - No product portfolio, program, or project management exists resulting in vehicle programs being late. I ended up having to also be the project manager for all my projects since there wasn't any organizational acknowledge for this need. - Horrible IT and network infrastructure. Network runs really slow. Employees would work from home because the networks speeds were faster through a remote login than in the building. - Network was not setup for global SW development, no multi-site capabilities, remote sites would download the source code repository every morning, also no dedicated build environment or build team for SW. They wouldn’t pay for the multi-site upgrade for software sharing capabilities. These are all signs that they aren’t prepared or investing in multi-site global SW development. General: - Get your money upfront. Company will low-ball you on the salary offer (I was asked me 3 times during my initial interview if money was the most important thing). I was evidently making more than they were willing to pay. Don’t be sold on promises of big bonuses. They do occasionally happen but not always. - You will work like a dog. Employee moral is really low. There is no recognition or acknowledgement of success. I shipped new products and there was no recognition at all. They don’t know how to celebrate success. - Most good people leave after 3 years vestint (some leave before). Company has a hard time hiring and retaining people. Any company that was good wouldn’t have a problem retaining it’s employees. CNH doesn’t care about its employees. - With the sell-off of Fiat-Chrysler last year and talk of selling off some of their agricultural brands challenges are ahead and the future does not look bright. Final thoughts: - I've never felt so compelled to write a review after my experience at this company. There is absolutely no reason to consider working here. The environment is absolutely horrible. It's hard to believe this place actually still exists given the TOXIC environment, outdated policies, and lack of software as a core competency. I really set my career back 20 years working here. The best thing I ever did was to leave.

2.0
Feb 12, 2015

Raises and Promotions

Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

- Sizable bonus - Generous 401k - Decent medical insurance - Employer works with employees to reduce the healthcare cost - Good work-life balance - HR organizes fun activities like Turkey Bingo or Harvester Fest to boost morale. - Good amount of paid holidays - Nice cafeteria with unlimited coffee and tea - Reverse osmosis water filtration machines throughout the building

Cons

- Low morale. CNHI does not give merit raises. Your base salary remains the same year after year unless you get promotion. - There is no guideline on promotion. It is typical for employees to remain at the same pay grade for many years. - The annual performance review forces a certain percentage of employees to be Low Performers using a 9-box model. Low Performers do not get a bonus. It is the upper management and HR who dictate your final scoring number, not your manager. - There is not a technical track for technical people like engineers. Not everyone wants to be or suitable to be managers. - Older employees tend to stay. It is hard to keep younger employees around. - Upper management puts too much emphasis on quarter to quarter financial performance. The decisions made are very short-term minded such as reduction in R&D spending. - The hourly budgeting system (Dante) creates unnecessary work. I need to charge my hours somewhere. So, I need to persuade my internal customers the importance of the projects even though I don't think it adds any value to the company.

1.0
Sep 19, 2017
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

The only positive was that the team members (direct colleagues) were very nice. However, they refuse to speak up and push back on things that they want to because they want to keep the “peace” as well as keep their job.

Cons

Overall, work/life balance is non-existent and direct management is inept and promotes questionable/unethical behavior. Travel expectations were outright lied about during the interview process. (Dealer Audit) Expect to travel at least 12 Sundays and 110 weekdays per year at the very least (more if you want to meet top annual objectives to achieve your bonus). Also note that the travel schedule changes frequently, and saying you can’t travel specific weeks will get you in trouble quickly; they want you to be available at their beck and call. It is absolutely impossible to schedule your personal life more than 2-3 weeks out. As a “thank you” for all of your time spent traveling away from your home and family, they will require that if you fly home on a Friday and land during the workday, you will need to drive to the office for the remainder of the day. To avoid this, other team members purposely take flights that have crazy connections and get in late so they can say they traveled most of the day (and earn more airline points) and won’t be told they have to come into the office. If you are efficient with your flights and time, you are penalized, but if you are inefficient (and spend more of the company’s money) you are rewarded. Communication is absolutely terrible, and micromanagement of staff is to a level I’ve never seen before. Logging into Skype is required and is used to track when employees are working. If you forget to log in you will be reprimanded. Every flight you book has to be approved before booking (this ensures they have control over your schedule). If you finish an audit early you will first be grilled about how/why you finished early, and then you will have to jump thru a million hoops to get approval to change your flights to come home early. Training of new staff is an absolute joke, and for every person who trains you, you will get different information, only to eventually be scolded and blamed by the manager when you repeat a “wrong” answer or procedure that someone else in the group taught you. Trust is something that appears to never be gained, and if you question anything at all, regardless of whether you are right or not, you will quickly get blacklisted by management. Direct management is unable (or unwilling) to see the errors they are making. I shared some of their methods and practices with auditors outside of CNH with 17+ years of external and internal auditing experience, and they concurred that auditing methods were questionable (and often made no sense). Turnover is extremely high, with average tenure being maybe a year. Those outside of the department even remark about the high turnover because they are always seeing new names and faces. HR is also unable (or unwilling) to do much to help employees, and employee court cases against this company are not uncommon.

Viewing 7 - 9 of 1,667 Reviews

Glassdoor has 4,046 CNH Industrial reviews submitted anonymously by CNH Industrial employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if CNH Industrial is right for you.