I was an engineer for seven years until deciding that it was too stressful and boring, so I left it all back in 1999 to become a comedian and musician.

I will tell you a little about the world of engineering so if you are deciding to do it you can have a bit of ammo under your belt.

Manufacturing engineers are responsible for designing, developing, and testing systems and components. They work closely with other engineering teams, such as mechanical and electrical engineers, to ensure that HVAC systems meet industry standards and customer requirements. Their main task is to improve HVAC systems and their components to make them more energy efficient, durable, and cost-effective. This is achieved through the use of computer-aided design (CAD) software, computer simulations, and prototyping. They also oversee the production process, ensuring that HVAC components are manufactured to the correct specifications and tolerances. In addition to designing and developing HVAC systems, HVAC manufacturing engineers are responsible for testing and evaluating new HVAC technologies and components. This involves conducting laboratory tests and field trials, analyzing data, and reporting their findings to management and other stakeholders. HVAC manufacturing engineers must have a strong understanding of HVAC systems, as well as a broad range of engineering principles, including thermodynamics, heat transfer, and fluid mechanics. They must also be familiar with various materials, such as metals, plastics, and composites, and have a good understanding of manufacturing processes, such as casting, forging, and welding. In conclusion, HVAC manufacturing engineers play a critical role in the development of HVAC systems, ensuring that they meet customer requirements, industry standards, and environmental regulations. Their expertise and attention to detail are essential in ensuring that HVAC systems are reliable, efficient, and cost-effective.

Working as a heating manufacturing engineer