Senior Mechanical Design Engineer
Bothell, Wa
Using CREO in conjunction with EPDM I developed an initial design concept for the Lockheed Martin Lance project that will use aluminum extrusions to create a custom cart assembly to perform testing of prototype laser assembly in a laboratory environment. This cart design will be used not only for laboratory testing but also for transportation of the prototype laser assembly to other Lockheed sites for integration into an aircraft compatible platform configuration. Upon completion of the laboratory cart assembly model and successful completion of apreliminary design review by team members of the Lance project both internal and external. I was reassigned to the Eagle Claw 2 project beginning in November. Working on the Eagle Claw2 project I designed mechanical components including fiber trays, booster mandrels, various fiber routing features such as ramps, fiber guides, splice protectors, and filter isolators and attenuators. Working closely with project management, electrical design, manufacturing engineering, and analysis representatives at Lockheed Martin Bothell we have successfully completed a prototype design that is ready for initial manufacture and subsequent prototype laboratory testing in little more than 12 weeks. Recently I have been working on the HEL-TVD project for the U.S. Army. My current responsibilities are to design structural provisions for shock and vibration isolators between the vehicle and the target illumination LASER. Lately I have been tasked with the design and structural installation of a power distribution unit which is located under the target illumination LASER and above the vehicle rear wheel well. This power distribution unit will distribute power from the vehicle to the various systems required to power the LASER and the ancillary support systems.