From my childhood am interested in automobiles toys and that turns me into a passionate in doing mechanical engineering and in future i love to do job in certain automobiles industry
I’d love to be an automotive engineer, the only thing is I’m not sure if I should go to a 2 year community college for mechanical engineering, or a technical school to learn hands on first. I’d love to learn the experience hands on, but I’m just not sure what route I should take
Nice choice. Well Maths is taken care of as it's compulsory, one major benefit would be doing Individual Sciences instead of Combined Science, this will give you a lot more depth in Physics, Chem and Bio, with Physics and Chem being the main ones that will help in your Auto Eng career. With all of this in place, we recommend to our students that they take something that glues everything together in the direction that they want to head into. A perfect example here is Design and Tech, what you learn in your physics classes about forces and motion, chemistry classes about different material properties, math classes about mechanics you can bring together in D&T and seriously excel there. One of the greatest feelings is being able to utilise knowledge in one area and apply it somewhere else. Because really, this is what Automotive Engineering really is, or any type of Engineering for that matter, it uses elements from these different single subjects (Maths, Chem, Physics etc.) and that's exactly how we've gone from using horses for transport to 400mi range EVs in just 100 years.
@@Aveea Hey umm another thing... We gotta pick a thing of humanities...so should I pick geography or history and also we do product design and computing are those good choices I picked for the last 2 but pls help me out with the humanities part! Ty ❤️
@AbiishekHyper Product design and computing are great choices 👍🏾 With geography and history, you don't always have to look for something that's going to directly help you in the direction you want to go in. You already have plenty going for you in the right direction, how about something that's just going to make you happy and excited, a breath of fresh air ... at Aveea one of the great things we believe in is serendipity, you could end up with a Geography teacher who used to be a Mechanical Engineer... you just don't know. So pick something you'll find fun and just ride the waves ! 🌊
@@Aveea hey I have 1 more question maybe more but I’m sorry for keep on bothering but what’s the difference between automotive engineering and mechanical engineering and automobile engineering?
Very informative video! Also, is complex hand-drawing skills pivotal to succeed as an Automotive Engineer or would most of the sketching work be done on the computer? Is there a deep emphasis on chemistry as well, in this field? I have huge passion for physics and cars but not as much for chemistry and I don’t excel at hand-drawing.
Hand drawing not so much these days, most of drawings is done via CAD. Although being able to explain your concept quickly on paper to your team mates is a huge bonus - for quick drawings / concepts, drawing by hand is far quicker vs drawing on computers. It’s a skill you’ll learn throughout your career, so do not be put off by it at all!! Chemistry is used to some degree, fuel / oil mixes and material science etc. but the core will be physics, looking at the mechanics, aerodynamics, heat transfer, kinetic energies etc. Remember, whilst studying you’ll learn everything, both things you like and things you don’t like. It’s when you begin your career that you can choose the things you absolutely love. Enjoy the journey, it’s a good one!
This awesome i want to do this career in the future,and make my own car brand, do you need physics tho? for this career or what time of mathematics you need for this career?
In most Engineering fields, physics and maths form the basis for it. Having a good understanding to be able to solve equations in maths (algebra) is a must, with physics, this is primarily understanding principles like friction, aerodynamics, mechanics, fluid flow. Also, let us know when you're set up road testing your cars when you've founded your own car firm, we would love to drive them!
@@Aveea Thank you , so im in high school and so what classes should i take ? mechanics because im not sure it my school has engineering for automobiles
My name is Mlungisi Ndlovu from South Africa and I am currently a qualified Diesel Mechanic and I want to further my studies and become a Automotive engineer so which route should I take?
Best way Mlungisi is to speak to Universities/Colleges and ask them what their entry requirements are. With sufficient experience some require only certain math requirements, as opposed to handful of subjects that you might not have studied in a while... ask the question, it's the only way to find out !
I’m currently in year 12 and my dad is an mechanic and has his own business sometimes on weekends I go to his place and learn how to manage fix cars and the parts of it I would like to go into a future of automotive engineering. But when I looked into unis all university require maths at a lvls but I am doing economics business and finance. I did get an A at maths at GCSEs but I really dislike the subject is there a way I can still get into a uni and do an automotive engineering course without a lvl maths can someone please help because I am really worried!!
Some University courses allow you to jump on without maths at A Levels, but you might have to do a foundation course instead. Traditionally speaking there's a lot of math involved in any Engineering subject, maybe it's something you spoke to universities about, try heading to some open days and just be honest with them.
I'm really interested in studying Mechanical Engineering and later on do combustion engine design. But cars going all electric till 2035 (at least in Europe) puts me off. It will be a big change. Is the engine going to be in the hands of an Electrical Engineer? Will Mechanical/Automotive Engineers be able to closely work on it? I know a Chemical Engineer probably designs the battery.
Know that your job will always change. Say you’re working for VW on their current petrol engines, once they realise you’re a very good engineer they might put you in another team that looks at the EV or some future development. Remember there’s a lot to the ICE combustion design, think about the right tolerances around piston chambers, there’s thousands of engineered designs that require this knowledge. Industries change all the time. Move with the times and never be afraid to try something new !
I want to become an automotive engineer and for my A Levels I've chosen Maths Economics and Design and Technology: Design Engineering However i really struggle with DT in A Level as I've gotten an E in my first test in my first year unlike my other subjects, do you still think I should still do automotive engineering at Uni or apprenticeship or should i stop pursuing automotive engineering in general and focus on something else
It's very early on, you could speak to your teachers and ask where you're going wrong, what you're doing right, what could be done differently. It's best to not guess but instead figure out why you are getting an E as opposed to what you want to get.... it could be something very simple that requires a few changes to the way you answer questions!
@@Aveea Thanks for the recommendation and the engineering department in my school have helped out and I'm deffo doing better but a huge problem is I'm 6 months in and I've had 7 teachers throughout the course so far
But I thought all these are learn in mechanic too tho. Also, since it's engineering, it have lots of calculations right? Like how much length the bore has n the piston width to balance it n stuff like that?
Generally speaking, specific engine specifications and calculations would be more tailored towards Automotive Engineering degrees, whilst Mechanical Engineering would look at holistic principles like the Otto Cycle.
I have loved motorcycle since childhood. I want to repair motorcycle, Building custom motorbike, Rebuild engine etc. I want to build myself as a skilled motorcycle mechanic so which option is better for me Automobile or Automotive engineering? I am very confused for that please help me!
Automobile is a sub-branch within Automotive Engineer and specialises more towards cars. As in 4 seater coupes, 5 seater SUVs etc. That's not to say Automobile Engineers only work on cars, but it's predominately cars. Automotive Engineering is more wider, so your motorcycles, lorries, cars, etc will all be placed into this field. Really it comes down to how specific you want to go. Engineering - Building and designing nearly everything Mechanical Engineering - Building and designing all moving things, lifts, gearboxes, planes, rockets Automotive Engineering - Building and designing all moving things on land Automobile Engineering - Building and designing cars Have a think about how specialised you want to be.... people say keep your options open, some people say find out what you love and do that and stick with just that. Both are fine, both are correct, it's just a personal choice :)
Could you answer me how much useful the chemistry subject is for this course?? I heard that it is not important. I really need to know because I'm studying mechanical engineeing and at my university there are 2 subjects (Geral chemistry I and II). I don't really wanna fell that I'm wasting my time, since I wanna focous on cars
Chemistry is always a useful subject in Engineering. For example, if you were an Engineer working on a new gearbox for a high performance car, what oil would you use to reduce friction? What type of coolant would dissipate heat the quickest from an engine? Thinking forward to electrical cars, what are the long term effects of battery leakage / disposal? There is always a requirement for one of the major STEM disciplines within Engineering - no matter how small.
@@Aveea But is ''Geral Chemistry I'' and ''Geral Chemistry II'' really necessary for this? I need a realistic answer. I think that a few part of Geral Chemistry I is really enough, which means that having both in my curriculum is really such a waste of time
Depends on the alternative, what other options are there? Don't ever think of it as a waste of time, there will be a time where you will need principles from your biology classes or principles from learning about imaginary numbers in maths. Note that if you start your career on a graduate programme, chances are you will be put on a rotation of the design of the car, that means learning all aspects of the design, before you then specialise in a specific area. Having this understandings of all aspects of science and engineering just gives you the edge when you working on a problem outside your discipline, which you most definitely will be at some point. Ping us an email, someone from Aveea will most definitely steer you in the right direction.
@@Aveea My goal is to be able to build a car myself, I want to not just do the engineeing part but also the design. So considering the engineeing part, I don't think that those disciplines are really uselful. I had 2 reasons to think so: 1: I was watching another video about auto eng and there was a comment asking about the importance of chemistry, the person who posted the video simply said ''not really'' as an answer. 2- I contacted a small car dealership, I asked about the importance of ''Geral chemistry I'' in order to build cars and etc, the staff simply said he didn't know..... I'm getting really frustrated about university in general
@@CWSOF I want to the exact same thing and I have started drawing designs and making calculations for some vehicles I want to make in the future. I want to be the ceo of my own hypercar company.
i really love cars and would love to worl with cars and engines but im confused should i choose mechanical or automotive engineering because the future is electrical car
Degrees change all the time, in Civil Engineering, many Colleges and Universities stop with huge emphasis on the heavy maths and long formulas because we know software can do this for us (although a basic understanding is still needed). Similarly, as electric cars start to make their way into the mainstream, the focus in the syllabus will slowly start to shift there. Just remember that whilst the powertrain will change from ICE to Electric, things like quality, safety, cost, comfort, performance, durability all are things that are here to stay for a very long time.
Great question, these terms can be used quite loosely so it sometimes can get confusing. But really Automotive Engineering is the main branch that encompasses all vehicles whilst Automobile Engineering focuses on the cars !
It does and doesn't, the basic premise of a vehicle is still based on the core principles that an Automotive Engineer knows and would apply. But the propulsion and battery elements would mainly be a mix of Mechanical and Electrical Engineers (that's not to say Automotive Engineers aren't involved). It's the same right now, Chemical Engineers would look at getting the best fuel in a vehicle, the types of oils/lubricants, best ratio of petrol to air etc.
For this level of detail this would most certainly be Automotive Engineering, although you could most certainly look into studying Mechanical Engineering and work from there... keep your options open and keep reading!
@@Aveea yeah I’m looking forward to automotive engineer. I know a lot about cars . I’ve liked cars my whole life! I want to know how to build one, and know every parts in a car.
During your education years, you'll be learning a lot on the different components that are used to design a car, efficiency, performance, safety you name it. But with aftermarket modifications, this kind of knowledge is normally really learnt and picked up when you're in the field actually starring at a vehicle wondering what you can do to it!
Some do as they know exactly how it's built, however it's normally left for mechanics. Similarly, a Civil Engineer knows how to design a building, but connecting the steel, welding, laying bricks, is best left for the construction team as they know how to physically build it.
Really depends on how far you go, start as an entry level engineer around £30k or go all the way to to designing electric cars and really making a name for yourself.
Why is it all engineering vedios have a female character explaining them??... Are there no male characters or are there lack of men in engineering???.. 😕
From my childhood am interested in automobiles toys and that turns me into a passionate in doing mechanical engineering and in future i love to do job in certain automobiles industry
Duuudeee I am just like you!
All hot wheel collectors are like u bro!
Same! But im confused if i shoulf study mechanical engineering or automotive.. what do you think?
True…
@@hadinhayli8453 same here what did you end up doing??
I love how I know all the car names used in this video!
Thanks for the video.
Really made me pumped for my future career. (hopefully)
ferhattje I wish you luck fellow car enthusiast, my future too as well! :)
wish you luck brooo my future dream job as well
j6shy _ Wish you luck as well man it’s my dream career as well
im 12 and think i wanna pursue this
How's it going?
I’d love to be an automotive engineer, the only thing is I’m not sure if I should go to a 2 year community college for mechanical engineering, or a technical school to learn hands on first. I’d love to learn the experience hands on, but I’m just not sure what route I should take
Engineers should deserve more!
Damn sure !!
The video editing and processing is like as it has done in 2024 buttt
Seems that a huge hardworking was provided to this video
Ya
Ya
I watched this after learning the story of Ken Miles and suddenly I wanted to be an automotive engineer
Ken Miles is an inspiration for all those who want to work with anything related to Automotive Engineering !!
I was amazed by the guy's knowledge on cars from the movie Ford vs Ferrari.
i am shit at maths and science tho like i cant even do the basics but i am super obsessed and passionate about cars and motorbikes
Keep at the passion and obsession, it drives us all to get the most out of ourselves, you'll figure out your niche, with or without science and maths.
@@Aveea suree thanks dudee
@@Aveea so if you’re not good maths or science, you can’t do this?
facts bro
When your picking your GCSE’S what do you think I should pick since I want to become an automotive engineer and I would love some advice!
Nice choice. Well Maths is taken care of as it's compulsory, one major benefit would be doing Individual Sciences instead of Combined Science, this will give you a lot more depth in Physics, Chem and Bio, with Physics and Chem being the main ones that will help in your Auto Eng career.
With all of this in place, we recommend to our students that they take something that glues everything together in the direction that they want to head into. A perfect example here is Design and Tech, what you learn in your physics classes about forces and motion, chemistry classes about different material properties, math classes about mechanics you can bring together in D&T and seriously excel there.
One of the greatest feelings is being able to utilise knowledge in one area and apply it somewhere else.
Because really, this is what Automotive Engineering really is, or any type of Engineering for that matter, it uses elements from these different single subjects (Maths, Chem, Physics etc.) and that's exactly how we've gone from using horses for transport to 400mi range EVs in just 100 years.
@@Aveea tysm for the advice!!
@@Aveea Hey umm another thing...
We gotta pick a thing of humanities...so should I pick geography or history and also we do product design and computing are those good choices I picked for the last 2 but pls help me out with the humanities part!
Ty ❤️
@AbiishekHyper Product design and computing are great choices 👍🏾
With geography and history, you don't always have to look for something that's going to directly help you in the direction you want to go in. You already have plenty going for you in the right direction, how about something that's just going to make you happy and excited, a breath of fresh air ... at Aveea one of the great things we believe in is serendipity, you could end up with a Geography teacher who used to be a Mechanical Engineer... you just don't know. So pick something you'll find fun and just ride the waves ! 🌊
@@Aveea hey I have 1 more question maybe more but I’m sorry for keep on bothering but what’s the difference between automotive engineering and mechanical engineering and automobile engineering?
Very informative video! Also, is complex hand-drawing skills pivotal to succeed as an Automotive Engineer or would most of the sketching work be done on the computer? Is there a deep emphasis on chemistry as well, in this field? I have huge passion for physics and cars but not as much for chemistry and I don’t excel at hand-drawing.
Hand drawing not so much these days, most of drawings is done via CAD. Although being able to explain your concept quickly on paper to your team mates is a huge bonus - for quick drawings / concepts, drawing by hand is far quicker vs drawing on computers. It’s a skill you’ll learn throughout your career, so do not be put off by it at all!!
Chemistry is used to some degree, fuel / oil mixes and material science etc. but the core will be physics, looking at the mechanics, aerodynamics, heat transfer, kinetic energies etc.
Remember, whilst studying you’ll learn everything, both things you like and things you don’t like. It’s when you begin your career that you can choose the things you absolutely love. Enjoy the journey, it’s a good one!
I liked the cheer up of ohhhhhhhhuuuu that u make in the middle of the video. 😂😂😂...
This awesome i want to do this career in the future,and make my own car brand, do you need physics tho? for this career or what time of mathematics you need for this career?
In most Engineering fields, physics and maths form the basis for it. Having a good understanding to be able to solve equations in maths (algebra) is a must, with physics, this is primarily understanding principles like friction, aerodynamics, mechanics, fluid flow.
Also, let us know when you're set up road testing your cars when you've founded your own car firm, we would love to drive them!
@@Aveea Thank you , so im in high school and so what classes should i take ? mechanics because im not sure it my school has engineering for automobiles
I really like this video. My teacher showed me and my class this is computer literacy.
That's awesome, where you guys based !!!
My name is Mlungisi Ndlovu from South Africa and I am currently a qualified Diesel Mechanic and I want to further my studies and become a Automotive engineer so which route should I take?
Best way Mlungisi is to speak to Universities/Colleges and ask them what their entry requirements are. With sufficient experience some require only certain math requirements, as opposed to handful of subjects that you might not have studied in a while... ask the question, it's the only way to find out !
Okay I'll do so and thank you so much.
I’m currently in year 12 and my dad is an mechanic and has his own business sometimes on weekends I go to his place and learn how to manage fix cars and the parts of it I would like to go into a future of automotive engineering. But when I looked into unis all university require maths at a lvls but I am doing economics business and finance. I did get an A at maths at GCSEs but I really dislike the subject is there a way I can still get into a uni and do an automotive engineering course without a lvl maths can someone please help because I am really worried!!
Some University courses allow you to jump on without maths at A Levels, but you might have to do a foundation course instead.
Traditionally speaking there's a lot of math involved in any Engineering subject, maybe it's something you spoke to universities about, try heading to some open days and just be honest with them.
who is watching this for school
I'm watching this because of gift I'm going to college for this lol
I'm really interested in studying Mechanical Engineering and later on do combustion engine design. But cars going all electric till 2035 (at least in Europe) puts me off. It will be a big change.
Is the engine going to be in the hands of an Electrical Engineer? Will Mechanical/Automotive Engineers be able to closely work on it? I know a Chemical Engineer probably designs the battery.
Know that your job will always change. Say you’re working for VW on their current petrol engines, once they realise you’re a very good engineer they might put you in another team that looks at the EV or some future development.
Remember there’s a lot to the ICE combustion design, think about the right tolerances around piston chambers, there’s thousands of engineered designs that require this knowledge.
Industries change all the time. Move with the times and never be afraid to try something new !
I want to become an automotive engineer and for my A Levels I've chosen Maths Economics and Design and Technology: Design Engineering
However i really struggle with DT in A Level as I've gotten an E in my first test in my first year unlike my other subjects, do you still think I should still do automotive engineering at Uni or apprenticeship or should i stop pursuing automotive engineering in general and focus on something else
It's very early on, you could speak to your teachers and ask where you're going wrong, what you're doing right, what could be done differently.
It's best to not guess but instead figure out why you are getting an E as opposed to what you want to get.... it could be something very simple that requires a few changes to the way you answer questions!
@@Aveea Thanks for the recommendation and the engineering department in my school have helped out and I'm deffo doing better but a huge problem is I'm 6 months in and I've had 7 teachers throughout the course so far
They build the whole care right or just some pieces
You are underrated..I don't know why??.. luv yuhh 😍🤝💌
Big up
But I thought all these are learn in mechanic too tho. Also, since it's engineering, it have lots of calculations right? Like how much length the bore has n the piston width to balance it n stuff like that?
Generally speaking, specific engine specifications and calculations would be more tailored towards Automotive Engineering degrees, whilst Mechanical Engineering would look at holistic principles like the Otto Cycle.
@@Aveea ahhh okayyy I get it now. Thanks a lot!
Mechatronic Engineering Pleaseee
I don't know how many different responses we can think of, but yes it's added to the list!
how many years does it take to study automotive engineering?
Really that depends on where you choose to study, in the UK it's between 3-4 years. Some countries in Europe demand up to 5.
Besides the content, I love the graphics you used in this video. May I know how to make such videos?
Thanks! We use a mix of After Effects and Illustrator to produce our videos :)
❣️
Good idea
I have loved motorcycle since childhood. I want to repair motorcycle, Building custom motorbike, Rebuild engine etc. I want to build myself as a skilled motorcycle mechanic so which option is better for me Automobile or Automotive engineering? I am very confused for that please help me!
Automobile is a sub-branch within Automotive Engineer and specialises more towards cars. As in 4 seater coupes, 5 seater SUVs etc. That's not to say Automobile Engineers only work on cars, but it's predominately cars.
Automotive Engineering is more wider, so your motorcycles, lorries, cars, etc will all be placed into this field. Really it comes down to how specific you want to go.
Engineering - Building and designing nearly everything
Mechanical Engineering - Building and designing all moving things, lifts, gearboxes, planes, rockets
Automotive Engineering - Building and designing all moving things on land
Automobile Engineering - Building and designing cars
Have a think about how specialised you want to be.... people say keep your options open, some people say find out what you love and do that and stick with just that. Both are fine, both are correct, it's just a personal choice :)
Dose india college like iit and nit provide m.tech in automotive engg.
Lol She sounds like Holley Shiftwell from Cars 2!
We'll take that as a compliment thanks!
@@Aveea It was intended to be a compliment! :)
Great explanation 👌
Glad you liked it
Could you answer me how much useful the chemistry subject is for this course??
I heard that it is not important. I really need to know because I'm studying mechanical engineeing and at my university there are 2 subjects (Geral chemistry I and II). I don't really wanna fell that I'm wasting my time, since I wanna focous on cars
Chemistry is always a useful subject in Engineering.
For example, if you were an Engineer working on a new gearbox for a high performance car, what oil would you use to reduce friction?
What type of coolant would dissipate heat the quickest from an engine?
Thinking forward to electrical cars, what are the long term effects of battery leakage / disposal?
There is always a requirement for one of the major STEM disciplines within Engineering - no matter how small.
@@Aveea But is ''Geral Chemistry I'' and ''Geral Chemistry II'' really necessary for this? I need a realistic answer. I think that a few part of Geral Chemistry I is really enough, which means that having both in my curriculum is really such a waste of time
Depends on the alternative, what other options are there? Don't ever think of it as a waste of time, there will be a time where you will need principles from your biology classes or principles from learning about imaginary numbers in maths. Note that if you start your career on a graduate programme, chances are you will be put on a rotation of the design of the car, that means learning all aspects of the design, before you then specialise in a specific area.
Having this understandings of all aspects of science and engineering just gives you the edge when you working on a problem outside your discipline, which you most definitely will be at some point. Ping us an email, someone from Aveea will most definitely steer you in the right direction.
@@Aveea My goal is to be able to build a car myself, I want to not just do the engineeing part but also the design. So considering the engineeing part, I don't think that those disciplines are really uselful. I had 2 reasons to think so:
1: I was watching another video about auto eng and there was a comment asking about the importance of chemistry, the person who posted the video simply said ''not really'' as an answer.
2- I contacted a small car dealership, I asked about the importance of ''Geral chemistry I'' in order to build cars and etc, the staff simply said he didn't know.....
I'm getting really frustrated about university in general
@@CWSOF I want to the exact same thing and I have started drawing designs and making calculations for some vehicles I want to make in the future. I want to be the ceo of my own hypercar company.
Nice video
Thanks
i really love cars and would love to worl with cars and engines but im confused should i choose mechanical or automotive engineering because the future is electrical car
Degrees change all the time, in Civil Engineering, many Colleges and Universities stop with huge emphasis on the heavy maths and long formulas because we know software can do this for us (although a basic understanding is still needed).
Similarly, as electric cars start to make their way into the mainstream, the focus in the syllabus will slowly start to shift there. Just remember that whilst the powertrain will change from ICE to Electric, things like quality, safety, cost, comfort, performance, durability all are things that are here to stay for a very long time.
Great
Whoooooo
what is the difference between an automotive engineer and an automobile engineer
Great question, these terms can be used quite loosely so it sometimes can get confusing. But really Automotive Engineering is the main branch that encompasses all vehicles whilst Automobile Engineering focuses on the cars !
does this include electric cars too?
It does and doesn't, the basic premise of a vehicle is still based on the core principles that an Automotive Engineer knows and would apply. But the propulsion and battery elements would mainly be a mix of Mechanical and Electrical Engineers (that's not to say Automotive Engineers aren't involved). It's the same right now, Chemical Engineers would look at getting the best fuel in a vehicle, the types of oils/lubricants, best ratio of petrol to air etc.
I want to build the car and code and program the robot. Also I want to know every part in a car. For example the axle engine exhaust system.
For this level of detail this would most certainly be Automotive Engineering, although you could most certainly look into studying Mechanical Engineering and work from there... keep your options open and keep reading!
@@Aveea yeah I’m looking forward to automotive engineer. I know a lot about cars . I’ve liked cars my whole life! I want to know how to build one, and know every parts in a car.
i found this on my dt corridor in school
i like this vdo
Thanks for liking
But I’m automotive enginering u learn how to modify a car right?
During your education years, you'll be learning a lot on the different components that are used to design a car, efficiency, performance, safety you name it. But with aftermarket modifications, this kind of knowledge is normally really learnt and picked up when you're in the field actually starring at a vehicle wondering what you can do to it!
@@Aveea ok thank you
Guys just a question ,does an automotive engineer have the ability to fix a car ???
Some do as they know exactly how it's built, however it's normally left for mechanics.
Similarly, a Civil Engineer knows how to design a building, but connecting the steel, welding, laying bricks, is best left for the construction team as they know how to physically build it.
So automotive engineer build cars right
Woo hoo 🤣
What is mechanical engineering
We're hoping for that video to be the first in 2022, the next video is Mathematics :)
Do you think automotive engineering will be replaced by robots
Robots help us build things faster and make things better, it's not really replaced, but they will work side by side :)
Is this is good career for female candidates also
automotive engineering is the same as Mechanical Engineering?
Interesting question. There’s many many overlapping fields but really… the real way is to watch out mechanical engineering video 😊😊
How much salary does this Career make?
Really depends on how far you go, start as an entry level engineer around £30k or go all the way to to designing electric cars and really making a name for yourself.
Christ Loves You
Amen 🙏
Amen 🙏
Amen 🙏
For female me.
Why is it all engineering vedios have a female character explaining them??...
Are there no male characters or are there lack of men in engineering???.. 😕
🤍🛠️