Start networking and exchanging professional insights

Register now or log in to join your professional community.

Follow

After AutoCAD what mechanical designing software is best to learn?

user-image
Question added by Salma Fakih , Architect , -
Date Posted: 2015/06/04
tahir qamar malik
by tahir qamar malik , Mechanical Engineer , Inelt Trading & Contracting LLC

that depends upon which field you are working into.

If you are construction employee Auto CAD & Revit MEP , Primevera is gud.

If in Automobile sector Catia ,ANSYS,  HyperMesh.

If you are planning to move abroad , most of the company ask for Solid Works.

بغداد bakkar
by بغداد bakkar , أستاذ , مؤسسة تعليمية

 LOGICIEL SOLIDWORKS

AND SAP

Md. Touhidul Islam
by Md. Touhidul Islam , jnr. architect and visualizer , Da-Core

Definitely  Autodesk  Revit!

Abdul Sathar Mohamed Roshan
by Abdul Sathar Mohamed Roshan , Senior Draftsman , Llorente Corporacion

Try Autodesk Revit. It's good for designing purpose.

magdy abd al nour
by magdy abd al nour , HVAC Site manger , First United Co.

revit mep , elite for fire fighting calculatio ,and HAP for HVAC calculation

mahmoud Awad
by mahmoud Awad , BIM MANAGER , First Fix

i recommend Revit MEP and after that Navisworks management 

Amr Gamal Anwar Hassan
by Amr Gamal Anwar Hassan , مهندس حاسب كميات , Shurfah Real Estate Development and Investment

thank you for invitationI agree with the Colleagues

Hi Again,

 

I recommend to you this program (SolidWorks2014 x64 Edition)

( NO NEED FOR AUTOCAD)

and it is very easy to learn.

http://www.solidworks.com/

 

here is the simulation of it as a mechanical.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uNZmLPZHon8

 

Thanks for asking

Elke Woofter
by Elke Woofter , Project Assistant , American Technical Associates

SolidWorks ... Microstation ... Inventor are all good CAD programs where SolidWorks and Inventor are modeling programs and are much easier to work than CATIA

Microstation I only have worked the2 D version, however also has an excellent3D version 

Muhammad Ali Khan
by Muhammad Ali Khan , Assistant Director (Adm & Coord) , National University of Science and Technology

Depends upon your area of activity. Autodesk has numerous specialty solutions but it pays off to try your hand at Solidworks and StudioMax first off after AutoCad.

ahmed shehab
by ahmed shehab , site engineer , DHA Consulting & Engineering Design

Solid works is the best for mechanical

More Questions Like This