GIANFRANCO Veteran 216 Posts user info edit post |
Location: Wilmington, NC Firm: Chris Holmes Engineering Incorporated Position: Full-Time Structural Engineer
let me know if you are interested 7/25/2006 3:55:06 PM |
slut All American 8357 Posts user info edit post |
i have a job, but i'd still like to see some details 7/26/2006 12:33:04 AM |
GIANFRANCO Veteran 216 Posts user info edit post |
It is an immediate opening for an engineer that would want to relocate and work in Wilmington, NC. The office is laid back atmosphere. Chris Holmes the principal engineer is an alumni of NC State. If you would like more information let me know or call the office at 910-796-9988 and ask for Doug.
To work as an engineer intern (E.I.) or engineer-in-training (E.I.T.) the individual must have a bachelor’s degree in engineering from an accredited engineering program and must have passed the fundamentals of engineering exam (applicants that have not yet taken the exam or are awaiting results will be considered). An intern will be expected to engineer various structures, perform site visits (inspections), and write letters and reports under the supervision of a licensed engineer. The structures will include houses, low-rise commercial buildings, renovations, municipal buildings, some large commercial buildings, and some industrial buildings. The intern will need to design with wood, concrete, steel, masonry, aluminum, light gage steel, etc. On the job training will be available for certain materials and certain framing systems. 7/26/2006 1:36:25 PM |
HEAVYCRAIG Veteran 200 Posts user info edit post |
I am curious as to whether a job like this could be filled by a mechanical engineer. ME's take a lot of courses that deal with structural stresses and design. 7/26/2006 6:40:37 PM |
slut All American 8357 Posts user info edit post |
it could be but you would have to do a ton of training. a firm desperate enough to hire you would probably be too busy to train you properly etc.
probably couldn't hurt to call up & ask though, prove me wrong. 7/26/2006 9:31:33 PM |
DROD900 All American 24658 Posts user info edit post |
whats the starting salary range? 7/28/2006 1:13:28 PM |
GIANFRANCO Veteran 216 Posts user info edit post |
I really dont have any def numbers and the salary is probably negotiable, but i would think between 35-40k. Not sure, that is also starting salary. there is also room for advancement, benefits, etc. 7/28/2006 11:26:14 PM |
travis3ncsu All American 1686 Posts user info edit post |
if i did structures and only started at 35K id kill myself.
[Edited on July 29, 2006 at 12:53 AM. Reason : ] 7/29/2006 12:53:14 AM |
Boss DJ All American 1558 Posts user info edit post |
^ well, from what i've been told, most companies that hire a true structural engineer require a masters degree in structural engineering (i know my company does). it looks like the minimum requirements for what this guy posted is just an bachelors in any engineering with eit standing. since the requirements are lower so goes the pay i guess. 7/29/2006 2:15:15 AM |
travis3ncsu All American 1686 Posts user info edit post |
that is horrible pay for an eit. 7/31/2006 6:37:26 PM |
lockrugger Veteran 122 Posts user info edit post |
engineering COOPs at large companies make a lot more than that. 8/1/2006 1:51:39 PM |
GIANFRANCO Veteran 216 Posts user info edit post |
I was just making a total guess on that starting salary, i am interning for them right now. So i really dont know what they are willing to start at, so give them a call if you are really interested. 8/1/2006 10:02:44 PM |
whtmike2k All American 2504 Posts user info edit post |
if i did structures and only started at 35K id kill myself.
damn straight, i've got to take enough structures as it is. 8/1/2006 10:21:40 PM |
hondaguy All American 6409 Posts user info edit post |
Quote : | "engineering COOPs at large companies make a lot more than that." |
I wouldn't say that. Some co-op's make more than that, but most make right around the lower end of that. It is pretty rare that co-op would make "a lot more than that."
Hell, I know co-ops that are only making like 11 or 12 an hour.8/2/2006 12:14:21 AM |
slut All American 8357 Posts user info edit post |
Quote : | "well, from what i've been told, most companies that hire a true structural engineer require a masters degree in structural engineering (i know my company does). it looks like the minimum requirements for what this guy posted is just an bachelors in any engineering with eit standing. since the requirements are lower so goes the pay i guess." |
somebody told you wrong.8/3/2006 9:38:32 AM |
lockrugger Veteran 122 Posts user info edit post |
I'm just talking about COOPs at large corporations like GE...sony ericcson...IBM...BMW....etc. 8/4/2006 10:38:49 AM |
Boss DJ All American 1558 Posts user info edit post |
^^ meh, probably me misunderstanding what i was told
wasnt the main point anyway 8/4/2006 7:13:20 PM |
joe_schmoe All American 18758 Posts user info edit post |
35K is really low, but wilmington is a low salary market.
i imagine you have to take whatever you can get out there. 8/13/2006 5:20:12 AM |
Aficionado Suspended 22518 Posts user info edit post |
hell my girlfriend made 41.5K in wilmington as an intern
35K is too low 8/13/2006 2:54:22 PM |