/r/Industrial
All things related to Industry and/or manufacturing.
/r/Industrial
Hey everyone!
I’ve got my hands dirty in lead generation for industrial sector recently and it seems to me that we are all too conformist. So I’m asking: here is what i would like to ask: what is the most weird, silly or even ridiculous lead generation technique that you have ever used or perhaps heard of in our line of business? 🔧🛠️
The best example of a scenario like this is by coming across a certain strategy at a particular period that makes you wonder whether it is real or a mirage only to discover that it actually has merits.
It is about the time we deviate from the usual discourse and bring out those outstanding strategies that could invert the conventional ways of looking at lead generation. Your strange angle could be the solution for someone else’s problem.
It is official – it’s time to come clean and share your wildest lead generation story. 👇
|| || |Brooks Motor & Electric| |NO ON-SITE BIDDING| |Featuring: MRO, Spares, and Industrial Takeouts from Manufacturers, Printing Companies, Automotive Plants, Injection Molders, Aggregate & Forestry Companies, Including Motors, Bearings, Gear Boxes, Control Panels, PLCs, Drives, Pumps, Valves, Hydraulic & Pneumatic Cylinders, Vacuum Pumps, Servos, and Batteries from Manufacturers like Allen Bradley, Siemens, ABB, GE, Toshiba, Indramat, Fanuc, SKF, Timken, Dodge, Browning, Link Belt and Others| |For more information... https://www.myronbowling.com/current-auctions/brooks-motor-electric-august-2024-day-1?utm_source=be824&utm_medium=rd&utm_campaign=p|
Can anyone identify this equipment or know the name of what it is should look up? Its a 30 plus year old piece of equipment that heats plastic cases to where you can stick two of them together and they stay together like they are glued. This is machine but their is no information on it and i have no idea where to find something similar
Hi everyone,
My name is Samira, and I'm a marketing intern at Justrite Safety Group. This summer, I'm working on a project to gather insights on experiences with cable protectors and identify any gaps. Whether you're a professional in the field or someone who cares about creating safer environments, we want to hear from you!
I have two questions below that I'd appreciate your answers to. Your responses will help us better understand the challenges and preferences in this area.
If you have any other thoughts, please feel free to share them. Thank you in advance for your time and expertise!
Looking for anyone with experience working with this automation integrator. Currently working on commisioning a new line with them and would greatly appreciate any pointers. I will be the one that will have to interface directly with their systems after commission is complete. Thanks.
Can anyone tell me what these are? It's definitely not a complete set and I could get some more or better pictures if needed, but I'm just wondering what these are so I can figure out where/how to sell or use them. Thanks!
Hello all,
I am strongly considering moving from an Application Engineer 1 - Mechanical role from a large player in the MHE Industry, to a Application Engineer 2 - Controls role for a newer, smaller, Controls Integrator.
I am very excited about the opportunity to learn a lot more about the Electrical and Controls side of the business, but I had a few concerns:
Would moving from a larger, more established organization to a newer, smaller one impact my career in terms of growth and job security?
Controls Integrators seem to be a niche, and I would be grateful for any insight into the performance and potential of this specific domain.
What would the average salary range for an Applications Engineer 2 or 3 - Controls be, when the responsibilities would be concepting a system, pre-sales and quoting the system?
I am currently working at a manufacturing plant as a mechanic and I have an associate in Engineering. I want to utilize my associates towards a bachelors degree but I want to be towards the business side of things. From what I have researched online, industrial engineering seems to be perfectly designed for it. Is this something I should pursue? Thanks.
I intend to do business with accessories and sub components for motion industry. Anybody can help to list down the name and brand-name of them? Thanks
I work as a repairman/tech/tool setter upper in an aluminum pressure die-casting factory, after 30 minutes of 10 machines pumping parts the smog gets THICC How f-ked am i regarding lung illness considering i breathe this shit 1-8 hrs a day depending on how many machines need tool changes.
Hello, I'm about to start a new job in 2 weeks. My current job is a pretty normal day shift of 8am-4pm, the job I'll be starting is 6pm-6am. What is the best way to get my mind and body ready for the switch? I haven't worked an overnight shift in years and that was before I was a single mom. Oh, I'll also only have like 2 days in between jobs too.
Aspiring to become a nuclear technician is a commendable ambition, but before diving into this specialized field, it's essential to consider several factors to ensure it aligns with your interests, skills, and long-term goals. Here's a comprehensive guide outlining key considerations before embarking on a career as a nuclear technician.
Before committing to a career as a nuclear technician, familiarize yourself with the responsibilities and demands of the role. Research the day-to-day tasks, potential hazards, and safety protocols associated with working in nuclear facilities. This insight will help you gauge whether the job aligns with your expectations and comfort level.
Nuclear technician roles typically require specialized education and training. Evaluate the academic qualifications and certifications necessary to pursue this career path. Consider enrolling in relevant programs such as nuclear technology, engineering, or physics, and explore opportunities for hands-on experience through internships or apprenticeships.
Working in nuclear facilities involves exposure to radiation and other hazards, necessitating strict adherence to safety protocols and protective measures. Reflect on your comfort level with potential health risks and assess whether you're equipped to prioritize safety at all times. Additionally, research the available resources and support systems for managing occupational hazards effectively.
Investigate the job market for nuclear technicians and assess the demand for skilled professionals in this field. Explore potential career pathways beyond traditional power generation, such as research, or nuclear decommissioning. Consider the long-term growth prospects, opportunities for advancement, and potential for professional development within the nuclear industry.
Delve into the ethical implications of working in the nuclear sector and assess whether your values align with the industry's principles and practices. Consider factors such as environmental impact, nuclear proliferation concerns, and social responsibility when evaluating your suitability for a career as a nuclear technician.
Keep abreast of developments and trends in the nuclear industry, including advancements in technology, regulatory changes, and emerging opportunities. Stay informed through reputable sources, industry publications, and professional networks to remain knowledgeable and adaptable in this dynamic field.
Pursuing a career as a nuclear technician requires careful consideration of various factors, including job responsibilities, educational requirements, safety concerns, career opportunities, and personal values. By thoroughly evaluating these considerations and seeking guidance from industry professionals, you can make informed decisions and embark on a fulfilling and rewarding career path in the nuclear sector.
If you're looking to dive into the dynamic field of nuclear power plant maintenance and technician jobs, the platform we've explored today is a top-notch resource.
Hey everyone, I am an engineer who specializes in industrial fluid power, specifically servo hydraulic systems.
I have an idea for an actuator that is capable of ~0.005" repeatable displacement control, at a range of forces from 1,000-50,000 lbf, at temperature in the range of 1500 degrees F. These performance characteristics are in the world of traditional servo-hydraulic systems, but at temperatures where almost no existing tech functions.
In extreme temperature environments, normally a traditional actuator is used with a long and/or complex insulated linkage mechanism. Withe concept I an working on the actuator would be able to operate in-situ with minimal interface with outside mechanisms.
I have seen that there may be practical applications in:
aerospace/defense as engine nozzle/valve actuators
mining and oil/gas for extreme environment in-situ actuation
nuclear reactors for in-reactor actuation
glass making, metal foundry, metal forming, and other kiln/furnace applications
I would really like to start R&D for such a project but I am totally out on my own with funding and support.
My question is A) is this even an idea worth pouring effort into since it seems like it would already exist if it was desired. B) how would a non-business savvy engineer get in touch with potential investors or industry members who may have a desire for such technology?
Consider Sena Technology for your PPE arsenal! Serves many industries including food processing, construction, manufacturing, arboriculture, and more!
3-Day Timed Online Auction – Begins Closing @ 9AM CT - 4/24 – 4/26 –
Walton’s Industrial Supply
Halls, TN - Inventory Reduction
NO ON-SITE BIDDING
Featuring: (New) MRO, Spares, & Industrial Takeout from: Manufacturers • Printing Companies • Automotive Plants • Injection Molding Plants • Including Electric Motors • Pumps • Vacuum pumps • Diaphragm Pumps • Bearings • Valves • Circuit Breakers • Sweco Vibrating Separator • Broderson IC-200 Carry Deck Crane • Sullivan Air Compressor • JLG Boom Lift • Weiler Rotating Grapler • Tenant Floor Sweeper • M.W. Watermark Filterpress • Much More
For more information...https://www.myronbowling.com/current-auctions/waltons-industrial-supply-inc.-day-1?utm_source=wis&utm_medium=rd&utm_campaign=p
2-Day - WEBCAST AUCTION, APRIL 18 & 19 @ 10AM ET – Brooks Motor & Electric
NO ON-SITE BIDDING
MRO, Spares, and Industrial Takeouts from Manufacturers, Printing Companies, Automotive Plants, Injection Molders, Aggregate & Forestry Companies, Including Motors, Bearings, Gear Boxes, Control Panels, PLCs, Drives, Pumps, Valves, Hydraulic & Pneumatic Cylinders, Vacuum Pumps, Servos, and Batteries from Manufacturers like Allen Bradley, Siemens, ABB, GE, Toshiba, Indramat, Fanuc, SKF, Timken, Dodge, Browning, Link Belt and Others
For more information... https://www.myronbowling.com/current-auctions/brooks-motor-electric-april-2024-day-1?utm_source=bme04.24&utm_medium=rd&utm_campaign=p
Need help fixing this error code 16: back gauge drive(s) not ready.
It’s a new code and sometimes if I turn it off and let it chill for hours it will work on start up.
If anyone knows how to properly fix this, I would be very grateful.
I am persuing a P.Eng in Industrial engineering from the PEO. I have been assigned the Confirmatory Exam program with a referral to the Experience assessment.
I have a Bachelor in mechanical (India) and MS in Engineering Management ( Cal State, US). I have 3 years of work experience in US and 2 years in Canada.
All of the experience was in the manufacturing and engineering environments ( start up to production)
Questions:
What does it mean to "move" a factory from the US to another country?
Is the factory disassembled and shipped? Or is this a figure of speech, what happens to a factory when it needs to move to other countries?