
Learn about the process, milestones and activities from idea to complete design of cars for Automotive engineers
Introduction to Automotive Product Design & development
InstructorMufaddal Rasheed
Learn about the process, milestones and activities from idea to complete design of cars for Automotive engineers
InstructorMufaddal Rasheed





Free
Editorial course preview
These 2 complementary views highlight concrete, legible examples from the course presentation.
This slide outlines the course agenda, covering a deep dive into the product development process, concept development with vehicle architecture, and workflows for system packaging and detail design.
This introductory slide presents instructor Mufaddal Rasheed, identifying him as a Mechanical Design Engineer in Automotive R&D who creates engineering courses.
The curriculum spans the full mechanical development cycle, including concept development, vehicle architecture comparisons (Body on frame vs Unibody), and detail design validation through DFMEA and DVP.
Instruction provides a useful basis for understanding automotive electrical and electronic architecture through high-level conceptual frameworks.
The course lacks explicit projects or exercises, and some signals suggest a need for more nuanced, real-world examples in component selection. This signal predates the displayed course update; the update may have addressed it, but the update label does not prove that it was corrected.
One signal suggests potential difficulties with instructional clarity due to missing visual aids and subtitle accuracy. Note that these signals originated in reviews dated before the displayed update, so the current state of the content remains uncertain.
The scope is primarily centered on the R&D side of product development, omitting manufacturing-specific NPI/NPD processes. Note that this signal originated in a review dated before the displayed update; while the update label suggests recent changes, it does not prove these specific gaps were addressed.
The content aligns with the goals of design aspirants but may be too narrow for those seeking manufacturing perspectives.