Thread Content
I have been working for over two years since graduating, handling tasks related to material quotas, cutting plans, and manufacturing processes. Now I want to switch to the design field – do any of you experts have any good suggestions?
First, learn the pressure vessel codes; manually design a storage tank according to the design guidelines in GB150 to become familiar with the strength calculation process. Study other people’s design drawings – experience is gained over time.
Thank you. . . . . . . . .
This post was last edited by wanlirn on 2018-6-10 at 10:10. What you’re doing now is really impressive; not many people can do it. You need to understand the raw material market, be aware of the factory’s production capabilities, have a good grasp of the equipment itself, and also understand external subcontracting. If you’re good at material cutting and layout planning, come work here in this field – we’ll guarantee you a salary of 10,000 per month. This is a job that requires a versatile individual; you should also learn some skills in management – you have what it takes to be a production manager; Of course. In terms of production and procurement, it really needs to be done as you say; if it’s just to meet inspection requirements by fabricating some exit documents, then it has no meaning at all.
They are only responsible for preparing the material plans and do not get involved in pricing matters; that is the role of the procurement department