Regarding exclusion
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Is there anyone who does design work in pressure vessel manufacturing plants? I’ve been working at such a factory for almost a year now, and there’s hardly any work to do on a daily basis. The managers, on the other hand, are extremely busy every day. I offered to take on more work, but they just said that I should get familiar with the company’s standards – it’s been a year already, and it’s not feasible to stay idle like this all the time. A few experienced graduates who came before me left for the same reason. I’m a graduate who has just finished school; what should I do in the face of this kind of exclusion?
I am very familiar with LZ’s situation. First of all, you need to be well-versed in the standards for various containers, such as 20592-635, 4700-4707, and so on. When it comes to design, start by drawing diagrams; it’s actually quite simple. You can use the provided diagrams as a basis, add some elements to them, and then adjust the calculation parameters. LZ should provide the detailed drawings, right? If it’s basic data, an understanding of the manufacturing process is required; however, it’s unlikely to be used in the initial design phase.
I work in design at a pressure vessel manufacturing plant; I’m not sure what kind of equipment your company manufactures. Here’s some advice for you: if your supervisor doesn’t give you any work to do, you can use this time to study all the product diagrams of the company. Also, go to the workshop regularly to observe the actual manufacturing and assembly processes. Once the right opportunity arises, you can leave the company and look for a better one. It’s just my personal opinion!
I think the same way. I’ve been here for a year now, learning many software programs, and reading lots of diagrams and books. All I’m doing now is waiting; once I find a good job, I’ll quit
Do some side work at the contact point; staying idle won’t help build experience either
Are you working in a state-owned enterprise? You can learn what you want to learn; if you don’t understand something, you can ask the experienced teachers for help. I’m jealous of you!
Don’t worry too much about other people; be yourself
The words from above are all wise advice; focus on making yourself stronger first
Practical experience in the factory is very important for future design work and similar tasks; the more you learn and the more you get involved, the more places you’ll be able to go once you gain sufficient skills.
Be patient and study the blueprints carefully; also, visit the workshop frequently to see how manufacturing and assembly take place on site. Once the time is right, you can leave the company to seek a better one.
When it comes to design, experience in a factory is very important