Millwright apprentice and possible future electrical engineer

  • Thread starter hackenabush
  • Start date
In summary, a millwright apprentice is someone who learns and trains to become a skilled industrial machinery mechanic and installer. They work in various industries, such as manufacturing, construction, and power generation, and are responsible for assembling, installing, and maintaining complex machinery and equipment. With experience and additional education, a millwright apprentice may have the potential to become a future electrical engineer, where they would design, develop, and test electrical systems and equipment. Both roles require strong technical skills, attention to detail, and the ability to work with complex machinery and equipment.
  • #1
hackenabush
How did you find PF?
Knew about the site for a long long time.
Hi everybody,

I am currently trying to become a Red Seal Millwright and then an Electrical Engineer so I can get into working on automation.
 
  • Like
Likes davenn and berkeman
Physics news on Phys.org
  • #3
hackenabush said:
How did you find PF?: Knew about the site for a long long time.

Hi everybody,

Hi ya
welcome and seasons greetings

Dave
 

Similar threads

What Motivates a New Electrical Engineering Student in the Community?
Replies
1
Views
339
What Are the Fundamentals of Periodic Structures in Electrical Engineering?
Replies
2
Views
338
How Can a Multidisciplinary Engineer Advance Fertilizer Production Techniques?
Replies
2
Views
394
What problems do automation engineers face in their careers?
Replies
1
Views
132
Can a Writer Transition to Electrical Engineering?
Replies
1
Views
361
Engineering What might I expect as a Junior Metal Millwright?
Replies
30
Views
3K
Can Mechanical Engineers Contribute to Physics Research?
Replies
1
Views
349
How can I prepare for the future of electrical power system design engineering?
Replies
1
Views
219
Is Industrial Technology a Good Major for Future Careers?
Replies
3
Views
482
What is Mechanical Engineering and How Does it Relate to Science?
Replies
1
Views
263

Hot Threads

Recent Insights

Back
Top