Alexander Kinghorn

Manufacturing Engineer @ fluke

About Alexander Kinghorn

Alexander Kinghorn is a Manufacturing Engineer at Fluke Corporation, where he has worked since 2018. He previously interned at Electroimpact and holds a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering from Brigham Young University - Idaho.

Work at Fluke Corporation

Alexander Kinghorn has been employed at Fluke Corporation as a Manufacturing Engineer since 2018. In this role, he leads product development projects and coordinates new product introductions. He has successfully implemented lean manufacturing principles, which have resulted in reduced manufacturing waste and increased production output. His responsibilities also include researching, validating, and implementing product Bill of Materials (BOM) changes to reduce product costs and address component end-of-life issues, ensuring compliance with ISO 9001 requirements.

Previous Experience at Electroimpact

Before joining Fluke Corporation, Alexander Kinghorn worked at Electroimpact as a Mechanical Engineering Intern. He held this position for two separate periods, first in 2015 and again in 2016, each lasting five months. During his time at Electroimpact, he gained practical experience in mechanical engineering within the Greater Seattle Area, contributing to various engineering projects and enhancing his technical skills.

Education in Mechanical Engineering

Alexander Kinghorn studied Mechanical Engineering at Brigham Young University - Idaho. He pursued his degree from 2011 to 2017, completing a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in the field. His education provided him with a solid foundation in mechanical engineering principles, preparing him for his career in manufacturing engineering.

Achievements in Manufacturing Engineering

In his role at Fluke Corporation, Alexander Kinghorn successfully reduced factory Defective Parts Per Million (DPPM) by 25%. This achievement was accomplished through identifying root causes of defects and implementing effective countermeasures. His contributions have had a significant impact on quality control and manufacturing efficiency within the organization.

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