Mechanical Fasteners course
Mechanical Fasteners course
(OP)
Hello all,
I am looking to take a course in mechanical fasteners. I have found two courses.
The first is the one offered by the SAE, here is a link to it.
ht tp://www.s ae.org/ser vlets/pdEv ent?OBJECT _TYPE=PDEv entInfo&am p;PAGE=get PDEventInf o&EVT_ NAME=95030
The second is by a company called seminars for engineers, here is a link to it.
http://www.seminarsforengineers.com/boltedjoint/
Have any of you taken either course?
I would appreciate any thoughts on how much you felt either course taught you, how in depth it was, how engaging it was (did you fall asleep?), would you recommend it to someone else?
Thanks for any replies!
I am looking to take a course in mechanical fasteners. I have found two courses.
The first is the one offered by the SAE, here is a link to it.
ht
The second is by a company called seminars for engineers, here is a link to it.
http://www.seminarsforengineers.com/boltedjoint/
Have any of you taken either course?
I would appreciate any thoughts on how much you felt either course taught you, how in depth it was, how engaging it was (did you fall asleep?), would you recommend it to someone else?
Thanks for any replies!





RE: Mechanical Fasteners course
http://www2.oakland.edu/secs/fajri/faculty.asp
They are all essentially the same. The instructors are knowledgeable and engaging. They provide a bound volume to take with you, which is a large collection of photocopied items that they have created or found over the past decades. These documents are a little disappointing in their quality considering the cost of the classes.
If I had to choose one, I would probably go with the one by Bengt Blendulf.
RE: Mechanical Fasteners course
Cheers
Greg Locock
SIG:Please see FAQ731-376: Eng-Tips.com Forum Policies for tips on how to make the best use of Eng-Tips.
RE: Mechanical Fasteners course
RE: Mechanical Fasteners course
RE: Mechanical Fasteners course
RE: Mechanical Fasteners course
Have worked with Bolt Science on a past project, I don't think you'd go wrong.
Regards,
Mike