Quote:
Originally Posted by ADV.1 Matt
Our engineer used to engineer for MHT for years and we just hired him on full time to do our wheels as our volume increased. And yes, he has an engineering degree.
Quote:
Originally Posted by swamp2
Matt at ADV: I am not quite satisfied with this^ answer. Please tell us exactly where he studied, what he studied (i.e. what his degree is in) and what his related industry experience is. Again many confuse 3D modeling with engineering, they couldn't be more different. The former can help make things look really pretty but the latter is what makes them actually work and safe. Call me a skeptic but I have some doubt that you guys have an actual real M.E. with a degree from a real engineering school who is regularly looking at your designs for a structural integrity and safety point of view.
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Matt: I hate to pester but I really want to know the answer to this. In the business to business professional world I work in engineers regularly publish and present - conferences, journals, classes, etc. I realize this is not quite the same situation as you are business to consumer more or perhaps business to distributor. Some believe a great deal of this in the B2B world is just "posturing". However, it is not really posturing in a negative way. It is done so their customers, perhaps other engineers or perhaps program managers, etc. are constantly reminded of the prowess and capabilities of the company, their engineering and their products.
In this spirit of openness, and due to the multiple people asking the same question, I think it behooves you to directly address my query above.