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SEATTLE AREA 
SolidWorks 
POWER USERS GROUP

Welcome to SASPUG

In about 4 seconds you should proceed to the new SASPUG location . . .

Your new President of SASPUG is Tony Valenzuela! The future is very bright for SASPUG! below please read about your new President . . .

Tony Valenzuela graduated from the University of Washington in 1992 with BS in Mechanical Engineering.
Working two summers as an intern at Boeing helped him get hired full time following graduation. He worked in the Commercial Renton Flight Deck group developing new LRU’s and revising secondary structures in the cockpit. He developed a new cockpit aisle stand and overhead drip shield for the 737 aircraft.
From Boeing he moved to Salem Oregon to work at Supra Products were he helped develop a new line of Industrial Access Control Products (see company portfolio). He managed development through conception, design, prototype, test and manufacturing rollout. Here he developed a comprehensive understanding of the development process and the knowledge to get things done. In addition to mechanical design Tony’s duties included program management, where he was responsible for product recurring costs and program schedules.
After three years away from home Tony and his wife decided to move back to Seattle. He returned to the Seattle area and began working for Lang Manufacturing. At Lang he developed Commercial Cooking Equipment and became a veteran of sheet metal design and control wiring. Again his responsibilities included program management, product recurring costs and program schedules.
Lured by stock options and the speculative technology euphoria, Tony went to work at Palm in Bellevue. He helped develop plastic cases for a canceled Palm device. When the bubble burst Tony found himself looking work and moved to Korry Electronic.
At Korry Tony developed Integrated Switch Panels for commercial and military vehicles. To state it simply, he made very robust and lighting exact, buttons that glow. (Like a car stereo but much more expensive.)

 

Celebrating our tenth year, we meet quarterly with some of the best mechanical designers of the Seattle Area. I hope you will join us to: