@@murphdogfilms89 Glad I can help! I genuinely enjoy being an engineer. I like problem solving and watching my designs progress from start to finish. I would recommend you to major in Mechanical Engineering to be general, get the best grades you can, join FSAE or BAJA (Go to a University that offers these programs), gain relative automotive experience...like side projects (working on cars, etc.), and just do your best. It's not easy, but with enough determination, you can finish and get into the automotive industry!
Glad I clicked on this video and read the comments hopefully you see this and respond, so I’m currently in school getting my basics done but I need to transfer to do something I want to do ie something in the automotive world. I saw that you said Mechanical Engineering is what someone should do with the focus of motor sports and then join Baja or fsae teams. My question is what schools are there that meet the requirements is there a list I can see or find? I’m new to all this so I’m really just trying to find a list so I can pick from. I’m in the military and they pay for my schooling so I’m trying to make the right choice. Thank!
Great video. As a mechanical engineering graduate, i have interest to pursue career in the automotive industry. May i have advice and tips to get into automotive company. Thanks
I love cars, and mechanical engineering. I have my degree and certification in it already. But I’m struggling to get my foot in the door with an automotive company. Any tips?
Is it hard to get your degree ? I’ve always loved cars and I wanna design them make them test them that stuff, but I’m not the best in math I love it though, is it hard the math ?
@@dominic2450 get a good college math tutor and meet as often as you can, it’ll take hard work but once you know where you need to start it will be a lot easier.
@@jakesnell7707 thanks bro just feel discouraged I get good grades practically a straight A student except like 2 or 1 b’s but still a little discouraging non the less I will keep working hard
Hey man, this isn't legal advice....but, hopefully you gained some relevant experience through clubs (FSAE/BAJA) or internships. If you have relevant experience, apply to OEM companies on their websites. If you have no experiencer, you should try to find smaller companies to work for in your area. (I'm assuming this) but because you focused your studies on Automotive Engineer, and not a generic Mechanical Engineering degree, you may have a harder time applying for other jobs OUTSIDE of automotive. Hopefully this helps, and just keep applying to OEMs for the time being.
@inas haddouchHey Inas! I reply to everyone's response :D So, getting a Mechanical Engineering degree will give you more opportunities outside of automotive if you ever want to venture outside that field. Being a Mechanical Engineer gives you the flexibility to work in the automotive, aerospace, construction, energy, power, etc. You name it, you can probably work in that field as an ME. My university offered "concentrations" within my ME degree, so I have a BS in ME with a concentration in Motorsports. This is a good combo for my automotive itch, but really focusing on being a general ME. You can always sharpen your skills, in automotive for example, as you progress in your general ME career. Getting an Automotive Engineering degree specifically isn't a bad thing, but you may be "stuck" in a field you really may not enjoy later down the road. I know a lot of young engineers who find out what they really like after a few years of working. I can say that I do enjoy being in the automotive sector, but I can see how some people get "burnt" out. But this is up to you. If you're set on Automotive engineering, and you want to retire as a senior automotive engineer, go for it. Just know, it may or may not be a little harder to translate your automotive skills into another sector. If you're set on automotive, look up universities that compete in FSAE or BAJA competitions, and see which ones placed higher. This will give you a better idea of which schools are better for automotive engineering. If you just plan to go with the ME route, join FSAE of BAJA, work with the team, design components and systems, and get that automotive experience. Regardless, join those clubs because automotive OEMs like to see FSAE of BAJA. So it's ultimately up to you. Are you set on automotive? Or do you maybe want to venture into difference sectors? Either way, you'll need to join FSAE or BAJA and get as much automotive hands on experience. Get good grades...it's harder said than done, but you can do it.....and keep at it! I hope this helped! Check out my other videos regarding automotive engineering if you want to know a bit more.
@@phillipmoua9805 Brodie! you mentioned FSAE/BAJA, just curious did you pay to get in those? because those clubs aren't being offered here in my country. Thanks in advance for your insights! this is really helpful since I want to build a strong foundation since I only have 1 more semester till graduation.
@@brorovil technically, yes I did pay $100 to be apart of the club...BUT! this $100 went towards material, parts, and anything club related. Sooo, I did pay to join FSAE at my school, but I'm not sure about other schools. My school didn't have much funding for FSAE, but larger schools who are known for FSAE or BAJA may have strong financial background with the club.
Hello im still a high school student I'm looking for colleges/University that offer automotive Engineering other thing as question Automotive technology is the same as automotive engineering?
Hi Philip, I'm an italian 18 years old guy who finished scientific high school with top grades. I passed the test for Politecnico di Torino with a good score, but I don't know whether to enroll for Automotive Engineering or Mechanical Engineering. They both have a 3+2 years program. Do you suggest to choose 3 years Mechanical + 2 years Automotive/Mechanical or to go straight with automotive? I like cars but I may not enjoy working for my entire life in that sector. I remember a last year school trip to the Maserati factory in Torino and I didn't like very much the production side of Automotive industry, but I love motorsport, driving and car design (aerodynamics, engine design, electronics and systems). Last thing: Both courses give the opportunity to join the Formula SAE team of Politecnico di Torino, I'm looking forward to be part of it, kind of a dream. Any suggestions? Thanks for your time Philip, have a nice day!! :-D
Hey Leo! If you don't know you want to be in the automotive industry for the foreseeable future...I would just go with Mechanical Engineering. That way, you can go into another field later down the road....not easily, but I think it's slightly easier with a generic ME degree vs having a dedicated Automotive Engineering Degree. And I understand not like the manufacturing aspect of the business. Some people like manufacturing, others like design. Play to your strengths, or you'll be miserable everyday. There's more to life than working...so if your quality of life sucks....it's just going to manifest into something even worse later on. So take care of your well being. If you're passionate about racing...like you said, join FSAE and try your absolute hardest to get on a race team. Seriously, I think joining a race team is very rewarding...but also very stressful. High stress, high reward. Do whatever it takes to get on a race team, because having that knowledge is very powerful. I hope this helped a bit! Good luck with your career, Leo!
Hey! I’m late to this video but I have a question to ask everyone . So first heres some context of where i’m coming from. Im a curious 15 year old high school student who’s decent in math. I love cars, and id love to get into engineering mainly automotive design. Any tips/advice to help me achieve this? Also, im going to try to do Air Force ROTC dual enrollment for college so whats the work load like for the degree id need. For my last question, im asking if a minor in business or a Masters in mechanical engineering would help me get a job in the field easier. Thats all and thanks for advice if you have any!
Hey Rahadyan, I do not currently have an Instagram. That will be something later down the road though! And thank you! I'm here to help as much as I can, so I appreciate your kind words! :) Keep on your journey, because the automotive industry is a fun sector to be in! Before you know it, you'll be in it too!
What is the exact course name you studied in ms? I’ve completed my bachelors in Mechanical Engineering & I would like to work as mechanical design engineer where automotive is also included by requirements but major role is to be design. & what do you think of this ..a design engineer can work on Machine learning too?
Let me know if you made it to the end! :D
Also, what else are you curious about Automotive Engineering? I'll try to shine some light on it for you.
Thank you for these! How much do you enjoy your work? And how would you recommend a current student to get into automotive engineering
@@murphdogfilms89 Glad I can help! I genuinely enjoy being an engineer. I like problem solving and watching my designs progress from start to finish.
I would recommend you to major in Mechanical Engineering to be general, get the best grades you can, join FSAE or BAJA (Go to a University that offers these programs), gain relative automotive experience...like side projects (working on cars, etc.), and just do your best.
It's not easy, but with enough determination, you can finish and get into the automotive industry!
Good video thanks, I'm not sure what to choose General mechanical engineering or mechanical railway/automotive
Plz am stuck.....which one is the best course to do between automotive engineering and machanical engineering?
@@phillipmoua9805 plz am stuck which course is the best between automotive engineering and machanical engineering?
Great insider brother 👍
Got more information coming your way, brother!
Glad I clicked on this video and read the comments hopefully you see this and respond, so I’m currently in school getting my basics done but I need to transfer to do something I want to do ie something in the automotive world. I saw that you said Mechanical Engineering is what someone should do with the focus of motor sports and then join Baja or fsae teams. My question is what schools are there that meet the requirements is there a list I can see or find? I’m new to all this so I’m really just trying to find a list so I can pick from. I’m in the military and they pay for my schooling so I’m trying to make the right choice. Thank!
Great video. As a mechanical engineering graduate, i have interest to pursue career in the automotive industry. May i have advice and tips to get into automotive company. Thanks
Would you be willing to share them
New sub. Thank you for sharing worthy content here. 🤩
I was finding such a video thanks
I love cars, and mechanical engineering. I have my degree and certification in it already. But I’m struggling to get my foot in the door with an automotive company. Any tips?
Is it hard to get your degree ? I’ve always loved cars and I wanna design them make them test them that stuff, but I’m not the best in math I love it though, is it hard the math ?
@@dominic2450 get a good college math tutor and meet as often as you can, it’ll take hard work but once you know where you need to start it will be a lot easier.
@@jakesnell7707 thanks bro just feel discouraged I get good grades practically a straight A student except like 2 or 1 b’s but still a little discouraging non the less I will keep working hard
What’s the difference between mechanical engineers and automotive technicians
Bro thank you
Arafat(jashor)dhaka. Thank you so much automotive engineer,
hello vai. can i get msc in automotive engineering after completing bsc in industrial production engineering
If you would summarize 2 tips for starting automotive engineerings….
What would it be?
#greatcontent
How does the condition of the natural environment affect the way Mechanical Engineers think and design?
I don't know what to choose between automotive engineering or mechanical engineering
then go for mechanical engineering and then branch out to automotive
Bro..
I am final year automobile engineering student only 3 months to finish my graduate.what should I do next.. waiting for reply
Hey man, this isn't legal advice....but, hopefully you gained some relevant experience through clubs (FSAE/BAJA) or internships. If you have relevant experience, apply to OEM companies on their websites. If you have no experiencer, you should try to find smaller companies to work for in your area. (I'm assuming this) but because you focused your studies on Automotive Engineer, and not a generic Mechanical Engineering degree, you may have a harder time applying for other jobs OUTSIDE of automotive. Hopefully this helps, and just keep applying to OEMs for the time being.
@inas haddouchHey Inas! I reply to everyone's response :D
So, getting a Mechanical Engineering degree will give you more opportunities outside of automotive if you ever want to venture outside that field. Being a Mechanical Engineer gives you the flexibility to work in the automotive, aerospace, construction, energy, power, etc. You name it, you can probably work in that field as an ME. My university offered "concentrations" within my ME degree, so I have a BS in ME with a concentration in Motorsports. This is a good combo for my automotive itch, but really focusing on being a general ME. You can always sharpen your skills, in automotive for example, as you progress in your general ME career.
Getting an Automotive Engineering degree specifically isn't a bad thing, but you may be "stuck" in a field you really may not enjoy later down the road. I know a lot of young engineers who find out what they really like after a few years of working. I can say that I do enjoy being in the automotive sector, but I can see how some people get "burnt" out. But this is up to you. If you're set on Automotive engineering, and you want to retire as a senior automotive engineer, go for it. Just know, it may or may not be a little harder to translate your automotive skills into another sector.
If you're set on automotive, look up universities that compete in FSAE or BAJA competitions, and see which ones placed higher. This will give you a better idea of which schools are better for automotive engineering. If you just plan to go with the ME route, join FSAE of BAJA, work with the team, design components and systems, and get that automotive experience. Regardless, join those clubs because automotive OEMs like to see FSAE of BAJA.
So it's ultimately up to you. Are you set on automotive? Or do you maybe want to venture into difference sectors? Either way, you'll need to join FSAE or BAJA and get as much automotive hands on experience. Get good grades...it's harder said than done, but you can do it.....and keep at it!
I hope this helped! Check out my other videos regarding automotive engineering if you want to know a bit more.
@@phillipmoua9805 Brodie! you mentioned FSAE/BAJA, just curious did you pay to get in those? because those clubs aren't being offered here in my country. Thanks in advance for your insights! this is really helpful since I want to build a strong foundation since I only have 1 more semester till graduation.
@@brorovil technically, yes I did pay $100 to be apart of the club...BUT! this $100 went towards material, parts, and anything club related.
Sooo, I did pay to join FSAE at my school, but I'm not sure about other schools. My school didn't have much funding for FSAE, but larger schools who are known for FSAE or BAJA may have strong financial background with the club.
FTShare UA-cam chat discuss a topic about car engines in 3D
I hope there r some pictures to visualize in the video
Hello im still a high school student I'm looking for colleges/University that offer automotive Engineering other thing as question Automotive technology is the same as automotive engineering?
Hi Philip, I'm an italian 18 years old guy who finished scientific high school with top grades. I passed the test for Politecnico di Torino with a good score, but I don't know whether to enroll for Automotive Engineering or Mechanical Engineering. They both have a 3+2 years program. Do you suggest to choose 3 years Mechanical + 2 years Automotive/Mechanical or to go straight with automotive? I like cars but I may not enjoy working for my entire life in that sector. I remember a last year school trip to the Maserati factory in Torino and I didn't like very much the production side of Automotive industry, but I love motorsport, driving and car design (aerodynamics, engine design, electronics and systems). Last thing: Both courses give the opportunity to join the Formula SAE team of Politecnico di Torino, I'm looking forward to be part of it, kind of a dream. Any suggestions? Thanks for your time Philip, have a nice day!! :-D
Hey Leo!
If you don't know you want to be in the automotive industry for the foreseeable future...I would just go with Mechanical Engineering. That way, you can go into another field later down the road....not easily, but I think it's slightly easier with a generic ME degree vs having a dedicated Automotive Engineering Degree.
And I understand not like the manufacturing aspect of the business. Some people like manufacturing, others like design. Play to your strengths, or you'll be miserable everyday. There's more to life than working...so if your quality of life sucks....it's just going to manifest into something even worse later on. So take care of your well being.
If you're passionate about racing...like you said, join FSAE and try your absolute hardest to get on a race team. Seriously, I think joining a race team is very rewarding...but also very stressful. High stress, high reward. Do whatever it takes to get on a race team, because having that knowledge is very powerful.
I hope this helped a bit! Good luck with your career, Leo!
Thank you. Keep doing that videos. You’re great :)
I want to be an automotive engineer, what do I major and minor in? I’ve heard not many colleges offer majors in just automotive engineering
Hey! I’m late to this video but I have a question to ask everyone . So first heres some context of where i’m coming from. Im a curious 15 year old high school student who’s decent in math. I love cars, and id love to get into engineering mainly automotive design. Any tips/advice to help me achieve this? Also, im going to try to do Air Force ROTC dual enrollment for college so whats the work load like for the degree id need. For my last question, im asking if a minor in business or a Masters in mechanical engineering would help me get a job in the field easier. Thats all and thanks for advice if you have any!
Hi. Do you have instagram? It's really nice to have friends like you.
I really want to be an automotive engineer
Thanks
Hey Rahadyan,
I do not currently have an Instagram. That will be something later down the road though!
And thank you! I'm here to help as much as I can, so I appreciate your kind words! :)
Keep on your journey, because the automotive industry is a fun sector to be in! Before you know it, you'll be in it too!
What is the exact course name you studied in ms?
I’ve completed my bachelors in Mechanical Engineering & I would like to work as mechanical design engineer where automotive is also included by requirements but major role is to be design.
& what do you think of this ..a design engineer can work on Machine learning too?
What should i have as projects asides from my academic work when applying for jobs? Im trying to stand out
Ur own projects
Bro , how can I reach you out
I want to be an engineer to fix cars please ......
You should do this video again in 20 yrs time when you have earned some stripes
♥️
Can one switch from design to a sales engineer?
I wud like you to be my teacher
They make design and produce stuff that mechanics have to fix.🤣 there I explained it!