TED7
Mechanical
- Jan 17, 2011
- 155
Heres a question which has puzzled me for a while and I have been unable to get an answer.
In a former life I designed a lighting mast for export to an American firm. Presumably someone somewhere would have had to stamp the design before it was constructed. How would this work as I did the whole structural design? Bearing in mind being British and not chartered I wouldn't be authorised to do this 'in' the USA.
The company didn't win the contract in the end anyway but I don't see how it would have worked out according to my understanding of the rules. Would it just be a case of the American firm buying the mast as a product suitable for the job and therefore being exempt from needing stamping?
Designer of machine tools - user of modified screws
In a former life I designed a lighting mast for export to an American firm. Presumably someone somewhere would have had to stamp the design before it was constructed. How would this work as I did the whole structural design? Bearing in mind being British and not chartered I wouldn't be authorised to do this 'in' the USA.
The company didn't win the contract in the end anyway but I don't see how it would have worked out according to my understanding of the rules. Would it just be a case of the American firm buying the mast as a product suitable for the job and therefore being exempt from needing stamping?
Designer of machine tools - user of modified screws