Everyone, is it difficult to switch from working with pressure vessels to working on pumps?
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I have a relative in my family who works in the pump industry, and now he wants me to go there to learn how to make pumps. I currently work on pressure vessels; if I switch careers, would I have to start learning from scratch? Is working with pumps difficult? Could some of you with experience give some advice?
They are all in the machinery manufacturing industry, with similar work processes and procedural documents, so there should be no major issues.
Stay in the operating room for half a year, and then you’ll be able to have the surgery!
If it’s not about research and development, it’s not very difficult!
It seems that pumps are quite simple – there are fixed models, but too many varieties of pressure vessels
It is best to put technical aspects in second place, while giving priority to the company’s development prospects and social considerations. Also, the variety and scale of his pumps need to be taken into consideration; it’s not a matter of inheritance rights, and it’s best to view it as an employer-employee relationship. For reference.
This post was last edited by wanlirn on 2022-7-29 at 14:16. What is there to learn about pumps? Working with them involves management tasks only, and the models are fixed. It’s not impossible to get along in pressure vessels either. Unless it’s absolutely necessary, don’t go to relatives’ businesses. I would rather beg than work in a relative’s company.