Do most companies manage their moving and stationary equipment separately?
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This post was last edited by Young Builder on 2009-12-22 at 12:05. I specialize in mechanical engineering and currently work with moving equipment; for future development, should I learn something about stationary equipment as well? Do most companies manage moving and stationary equipment separately? Should we still focus on mobile devices? Everyone, please give some advice. 3Q！
Our company has positions related to mechanical equipment, but the divisions aren’t very detailed; perhaps there aren’t enough employees. However, I think everyone should learn these skills – having more skills is never a bad thing, and it’s beneficial in the long run
We haven’t separated. We should learn more*; as long as there’s an opportunity, it’s better to be skilled in multiple areas to be more competitive.
We are separated; the moving equipment belongs to the Process Department, while the stationary equipment belongs to the Design Department
We are divided into dynamic equipment management positions and static equipment management positions. It’s always beneficial to learn more*; for stationary equipment, focus on learning* anti-corrosion knowledge
This is related to the company. Our company makes no distinction.
Our department falls under the Equipment Management Office, but it has a Moving Equipment Section and a Static Equipment Section. Even after refinement, they are implemented separately with centralized management.
Our equipment management is divided into four positions: Senior Management Engineer for moving equipment, Intermediate Management Engineer for stationary equipment, Assistant Management Engineer for equipment, and then there is the Equipment Supervisor. The positions are separate, but management of the work is rather chaotic!
It depends on the organization’s structure. But I suggest you learn more about *static equipment; haha, it will be too late to start learning that when the need arises.
Since one is working with equipment, they should learn it; who knows, maybe one day they will be assigned to work with stationary equipment, and by then it will be too late to learn. Moreover, what is needed now are versatile professionals with multiple skills; learning more is beneficial for oneself
They are all managed together; there are far more issues related to moving equipment than to stationary equipment