Whats your job?

#26
#26
I use Catia V5, but I have used the programs you do in the past.



Catia has a pretty strong presence, at least on the structures side.

We build alot of dies for honda, nissan, etc.. they use catia, tough files to import, we have one seat of it but never use it.
 
#27
#27
What did you use SW & Pro-E for at your 1st job ?

Reverse engineering. I used a 6 DOF coordinate measuring machine interface with SolidWorks. We took aircraft parts, created high tolerance computer models, and animated tech manuals for the Army. I did straight design work with Pro-E.

Did it for about a year before I moved on. I liked the work, just got bored with it pretty quick. Took a job elsewhere where I really started the career I am in now.
 
#28
#28
Catia has a pretty strong presence, at least on the structures side.

I haven't done structures in forever, I can believe it though. I always hear UG, Catia, and Pro-E when I work with designers now.
 
#30
#30
UT BA Sociology emphasis in Criminal Justice

Criminal Defense Attorney
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#32
#32
UT BA Sociology emphasis in Criminal Justice

Criminal Defense Attorney
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I'm an attorney by hobby. I went to court and successfully litigated my way out of 7 speeding tickets over the last 8 years. :)
 
#38
#38
3 questions:

Interested in relocating?

Are you dead-set on doing structural design?

Do you mind working with a bunch of obnoxious Bammers?

PM me if you want.

I'm surrounded by obnoxious bammers too (florence, al) and I want to relocate to Knoxville, Tn, but Huntsville would do.
 
#39
#39
Hmmmm. Seems 99% of the folks who have a degree do something totally different & unrelated. What's the point?
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#40
#40
I'm surrounded by obnoxious bammers too (florence, al) and I want to relocate to Knoxville, Tn, but Huntsville would do.

Knoxville would be sweet, but there is absolutely nothing there for me on the defense side.
 
#41
#41
Degree in Outdoor Recreation Leadership. I am currently in the nuclear industry. As to what my job actually is within the nuclear field is classified.
 
#42
#42
Hmmmm. Seems 99% of the folks who have a degree do something totally different & unrelated. What's the point?
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A degree just opens doors mostly. It tells employers you aren't a complete moron (although after almost 10 years in industry, I find fault with this logic), demonstrates work ethic, and shows that you can teach yourself what you need to know.

Not saying those without degrees don't have those qualities, but that is just the name of the game.
 
#43
#43
No degree here, machine shop straight out of high school, started out running a lathe, rotary head, etc.. got into programming, weaseled my way into design, 23 yrs later - self taught. Auburn grad one cubicle over from me and a bammer on the other side, jeez
 
#44
#44
No degree here, machine shop straight out of high school, started out running a lathe, rotary head, etc.. got into programming, weaseled my way into design, 23 yrs later - self taught. Auburn grad one cubicle over from me and a bammer on the other side, jeez

refer to the "peeing" thread in the endzone on how to deal with them fools.
 
#45
#45
No degree here, machine shop straight out of high school, started out running a lathe, rotary head, etc.. got into programming, weaseled my way into design, 23 yrs later - self taught. Auburn grad one cubicle over from me and a bammer on the other side, jeez

Case in point for my previous post. I have mad respect for guys like you.

Word of advice to all young engineers just starting out...if you really need to know something, skip the PhD down the hall and go straight to the machine guys. I have found they know more than the office types will ever know when it comes to practical knowledge and actually getting something done.
 
#46
#46
If you aircraft designers had to work on them, you'd change your design. I worked on aircraft for over 20 yrs. and cussed when i had to remove 6 parts to change 1. What should be a 30 min. job took 4 hours, plus op's and leak checks.
 
#47
#47
Case in point for my previous post. I have mad respect for guys like you.

Word of advice to all young engineers just starting out...if you really need to know something, skip the PhD down the hall and go straight to the machine guys. I have found they know more than the office types will ever know when it comes to practical knowledge and actually getting something done.

I agree, but i must admit the auburn grad can smoke my arse in excel, it's like he invented it
 
#49
#49
I'm convinced excel can solve world hunger. It can do just about anything.
 
#50
#50
If you aircraft designers had to work on them, you'd change your design. I worked on aircraft for over 20 yrs. and cussed when i had to remove 6 parts to change 1. What should be a 30 min. job took 4 hours, plus op's and leak checks.
Lol I have actually cursed engineers while removing and reinstalling an entire gearbox just to change out a pushrod.
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