As a small team paired with minimal construction time, we hustled arounded the clock to get this car done. We built exceptional things from nothing. Through ups and downs we managed to not only build a car that works but a car that suprisingly peformed.
Being my first year with FSAE and my 3rd with an SAE team, it continously seizes to amaze me how everything I've learned up to date comes back to serve me in the entirety of the car build. Yet, thanks to the nature of the project I'm continuously confronted with new unforseen challenges which challenge me and grow my skill set.
As a small first year team with minimal prep time, we managed to assemble a car with a whole lot of brute force and long nights to compete in Portland Oregan.
Tig may be my favorite type of welding although stick and mig seem to be my most common practiced due to the nature of work.
Handling a phone with greasy hands is not ideal resulting in very little photos although here are a few.
Upon completion of my Engineering Diploma, I designed, built, programmed and tested a self assisting bike trailer to be pulled behind a bicycle. The project was both a success and a failure (it was indeed a success although I had set high expectations for myself)
What I do for the fun of it and what keeps me up thinking all night.
Like most things I've done, I don't have photos of all but here's a couple teasers.
Between regular jobs and/or school I've picked up a few random side jobs. Some a lot more entertaining than others although a lot was learned and priceless experience was gained.
The excitent and tunnel vision throughout most of my projects have contributed to the lack of photos and proof of any project excistance although here are a few that did make the camera-roll.
An assortment of god knows what but was cool enough to deem necessary to take a photo