Ammad U.

Most mechanical design failures aren't design failures. They're handoff failures, between concept and manufacturing, between engineer and fabricator, between what works in CAD and what survives in the field. I'm a Mechanical Design Engineer with 7+ years building products and vehicle systems that make it through that handoff intact. My core work: Product Development: Consumer and industrial products designed for injection molding, sheet metal, CNC, and casting from the first sketch. Not reverse-engineered for manufacturing at the end. Automotive & Defense: Component and system design for performance vehicles and military armored platforms. Superstructure, chassis integration, structural engineering. Built to survive scrutiny from both engineers and fabricators. Simulation & Analysis: Stress, fatigue, fluid flow, dynamic motion, and CG analysis. Problems caught before prototypes are cut. Engineering Documentation: 2D drawings to ASME Y14.5, BOMs, DXF, tech packs, full data packs. Your fabricator gets what they need without a second round of questions. Tools: SolidWorks, ANSYS, Fusion 360, Inventor, AutoCAD, Rhino. Industries: Automotive, Defense & Armored Vehicles, Industrial Tools, Robotics, Consumer Products. I work with early-stage startups and established manufacturers. Direct communication, realistic timelines, deliverables that hold up.