About Sheet Mechanic
Hi,
I’m Suparerg Suksai, an Engineering Design Manager and Mechanical Design Engineer with over 25 years of experience in machine design, fixtures, conveyors, automation equipment, and engineering project coordination.
Alongside mechanical design work, I have spent years building Excel, VBA, and Google Sheets–based tools to support real engineering workflows — from managing complex Bills of Materials (BOMs) to automating repetitive design and reporting tasks.
Why Sheet Mechanic?
In engineering teams, Excel and Google Sheets are everywhere — yet they are often used as static documents rather than engineering systems.
Throughout my career, I found that many delays, errors, and frustrations in engineering projects were not caused by design complexity, but by manual data handling, inconsistent BOMs, and disconnected tools.
In practice, many engineering challenges are not design problems, but data-handling problems. This site focuses on that overlap between mechanical engineering, spreadsheets, and automation.
I created Sheet Mechanic to document and share these practical solutions. This site focuses on how Excel, VBA, and Google Sheets are actually used in engineering environments to:
- Structure and automate Bills of Materials (BOMs)
- Reduce manual data entry and human error
- Support design, fabrication, and assembly workflows
- Connect spreadsheets with Access or SQL databases when scale requires it
Everything shared here is based on real engineering problems, not textbook examples.
Technical Focus
- Engineering: Mechanical design, fixtures, conveyors, automation systems, project coordination
- Automation & Data: Excel VBA, Google Apps Script, SQL
- Tools: SolidWorks, NX, AutoCAD, Excel, Access
Sheet Mechanic is intended for engineers, technical leads, and managers who want to work faster, make fewer mistakes, and build maintainable systems using the tools they already have.
Contact
You can connect with me on LinkedIn or reach me via email at contact@sheetmechanic.com.
Comments