lucky13dave
Member
- Joined
- Jul 24, 2015
- Messages
- 13
- Reaction score
- 7
Hello everyone,
I recently joined this forum, have posted in the welcome section:
http://www.homemodelenginemachinist.com/showthread.php?t=24710
A brief intro here, I love making stuff, have been a machinist (mostly CNC) for about 10 years now. I studied Engineering Management and have a degree. My employer is training 3 of us to help out with engineering tasks. We are working on a Webster Engine as an exercise.
Each of us built the engine in Solidworks, more or less to the original prints. We made dimensioned and toleranced prints, and now they're approaching it like they do a customer. How can we make this functionally the same, but make it easier (and cheaper) to manufacture?
It's been quite a fun way to learn, and they worked in quite a bit of the business aspects that I haven't known before.
That being said, Joe Webster's engine is a great jumping off point. It's a design that is simple and has been proven to work.
I recently joined this forum, have posted in the welcome section:
http://www.homemodelenginemachinist.com/showthread.php?t=24710
A brief intro here, I love making stuff, have been a machinist (mostly CNC) for about 10 years now. I studied Engineering Management and have a degree. My employer is training 3 of us to help out with engineering tasks. We are working on a Webster Engine as an exercise.
Each of us built the engine in Solidworks, more or less to the original prints. We made dimensioned and toleranced prints, and now they're approaching it like they do a customer. How can we make this functionally the same, but make it easier (and cheaper) to manufacture?
It's been quite a fun way to learn, and they worked in quite a bit of the business aspects that I haven't known before.
That being said, Joe Webster's engine is a great jumping off point. It's a design that is simple and has been proven to work.