Vaishnav Enterprise
President, Chief Executive Officer
Ford Motor Company Mar 1994 - Oct 2008
Mgmt Position In Powertrain, Vehicle Engineering, Design Engineering and Corporate Planning
Ford Motor Company Aug 2004 - Aug 2008
Global Business and Technology Planning Manager
Vaishnav Enterprises Aug 2004 - Aug 2008
President, Chief Executive Officer
Ford Motor Company Aug 2002 - Aug 2004
Design and Release Manager
Education:
Wayne State University 2013 - 2016
Master of Science, Masters
Wayne State University 1996 - 1997
Master of Science, Master of Business Administration, Masters, Industrial Engineering, Business
The University of Toledo 1990 - 1994
Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering, Bachelors, Engineering, Mechanical Engineering
Wayne State University
Masters, Engineering
The University of Toledo
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science
Skills:
Channel Market Suppliers Technology Planning Checkpoint Strategist Modular Sales Trend Analysis Cost Cockpit Processors Pacific Cae Mentoring Finance Collecting Utilities Test Requirements Design Review Truck Australia Natural Resources Deviations Vice Presidents Utility Vehicles Organizational Structure Systematic Closure Trend Pulse Benchmarking Release Engineering Management Diversity Management Design Feasibility Studies Coaching Outsourcing Science Dv Continuous Improvement Patents North America Commercial Vehicle Integration Technology Development Indesign Leadership Auditing Row It Strategy Engineering Management Lean Manufacturing Human Resources Execution Glove Box Results Oriented Global Platform Profit Product Planning Portfolio Management Automotive System Timing Compact Tests Validation Asia Engineering Strategy New Process Branding Complexity Strategies Microsoft Office Testing New Business Development Product Strategy Surveying Robust Assembly Product Development Project Management American Product Launch Reporting Cost Reduction Volvo Analysis Warranty Promoting Realignment Technical Papers Systems Design .Net R Cp Vehicles Commodities Management Review Transmission Segments Sports Coordination Retail Logistics Accountability Applications Fuel Tough Decisive Restful Web Services Communication Design Guidelines Business Alignment Advertising Customer Needs Strategic Planning Fleet Mega Comparative Weight Major Accomplishments Dfmea Case Studies Marketing Asia Pacific Balancing Project Planning Serviceability Project Governance Harmony Automobile Customer Driven Presentations Media Durable Goods Development Testing Responsibility Highly Accomplished Six Sigma Packaging Cab Efficient Detroit Structured Finance Brazil Headcount Interfaces Reviews Investments Green Belt South America Process Improvement Credentials Mechanical Engineering Strategic Improvement Business Planning Stationery Phase Project Portfolio Management Proposal Writing Mil Nominations Flex Platforms Business Strategy Powertrain Vehicle Engineering Sap R/3 Cost Benefit Meetings Product Concept Architecture North American Ford
Ford Motor Company - Dearborn, MI since Feb 2011
CFD Product Engineer (Fuel System)
Ann Arbor Hands-On Museum Nov 2008 - Mar 2011
Volunteer: Engineering Speaker for Scouts
University of Michigan Sep 2009 - Dec 2009
Graduate research assistant and Grader
TVS Motor Company - Banglore, India Jul 2004 - Aug 2007
Production Engineer
AMTS (Ahmedabad Municiple Transport Corporation) Jun 2003 - Jul 2003
Engineering Intern
Education:
University of Michigan 2008 - 2009
M.S.E., AEROSPACE ENGINEERING
Gujarat University 2000 - 2004
B.E., Mechanical Engineering
Skills:
Ansys Engineering Cfd Manufacturing Six Sigma Catia Fmea Matlab Solidworks Lean Manufacturing Autocad Continuous Improvement Product Development
Vaishnav Enterprise, INC since Nov 2008
President, CEO
Ford Motor Company Mar 1994 - Oct 2008
Mgmt position in Powertrain, Vehicle engineering, Design engineering and Corporate planning
Education:
Wayne State University 1997 - 1999
MS in Industrial engineering, MS/MBA
University of Toledo 1990 - 1994
BSME, Mechanicle Engineering
Dhaval Vaishnav - Canton MI Robert Keller - Davisburg MI Daniel Osterhart - Auburn Hills MI Gregory Hamel - Huntington Woods MI Dennis Raney - Northville MI
Assignee:
Ford Global Tech., Inc. - Dearborn MI
International Classification:
B60R 1604
US Classification:
180 685, 429 96
Abstract:
An integrated battery tray and reservoir assembly is provided which is adapted to be operatively installed within the engine compartment of a conventional vehicle. Assembly includes a battery tray portion having a back wall which includes a generally rectangular cavity a vacuum reservoir plate which is sealingly attached to back wall and which cooperates with back wall and cavity to form a sealed vacuum reservoir a valve housing portion which fluidly communicates with reservoir a solenoid valve assembly and a check valve assembly A vacuum hub locks pulse supply line is coupled to valve and selectively receives vacuum pulses from valve Assembly further includes an engine vacuum line and an HVAC vacuum line which are fluidly coupled to vacuum reservoir and which respectively provide and receive vacuum pressure to/from reservoir.
Dhaval Nalinkant Vaishnav - Canton MI John Russell Pate - Eastpoint MI
Assignee:
Ford Motor Company - Dearborn MI
International Classification:
B60N3/12
US Classification:
296 371
Abstract:
A modular glovebox assembly for an automotive vehicle having an instrument panel mounted therein is constructed so as to provide a mating reference between a striker and a latch independent of the instrument panel. The glovebox assembly has a frame with a first integrally formed half-hinge along a frame hinge edge, the frame defining a frame opening. A door for alternately covering and uncovering the frame opening has a second integrally formed half-hinge along a door hinge edge. The frame portion and the door portion are connected at the respective half-hinges to provide a mating reference between the door portion and the frame portion independent of the vehicle instrument panel. The latch is attached to the door, and the striker is attached to the frame for latching cooperation with the latch when the door is moved to a closed position.
Automotive Vehicle Instrument Panel Assembly With Modular Glovebox
Dhaval Nalinkant Vaishnav - Canton MI John Russell Pate - Eastpoint MI Jerry G. Yatros - Romeo MI
Assignee:
Ford Motor Company - Dearborn MI
International Classification:
B60N 312
US Classification:
296 3712
Abstract:
An instrument panel assembly for an automotive vehicle provides connection between an instrument panel and a glovebox so that the glovebox has a separate mating reference between moving parts independent of the instrument panel. The instrument panel is mounted to a cross-car beam in the vehicle and has a glovebox opening with a frame mating surface therearound. The glovebox has a frame and a door. The frame is attached adjacent the frame mating surface, and has a first integrally formed half-hinge. The door, which pivots to alternately cover and uncover the glovebox opening, has a second integrally formed half-hinge. The frame and the door are connected at the respective half-hinges to provide a mating reference therebetween independent of the instrument panel.
Anti-Siphon Device And Method For Operation Of An Anti- Siphon Device
- Dearborn MI, US Enrique Lopez Hernandez - Toluca, MX Dhaval P. Vaishnav - Canton MI, US Daniel Hernandez - Coacalco, MX Miguel Angel Leon Guerrero - Mexico City, MX Kristian Ulyses Flores AviƱa - Mexico City, MX Frank Joseph Topolovec - Canton MI, US Mike Terrence Zitkovic - Dearborn MI, US
International Classification:
B60K 15/04
Abstract:
An anti-siphon device and method for operation of an anti-siphon device is provided. The anti-siphon device includes a plurality of radially aligned fins that are unsupported at one end and attached to a carrier body at a second end.
- Dearborn MI, US Miguel Angel Leon Guerrero - Villas de Aragon / Ecatepec de Morelos, MX Enrique Lopez Hernandez - Toluca, MX Dhaval Vaishnav - Canton MI, US
International Classification:
F02M 25/08 B01D 53/04
Abstract:
Methods and systems are provided for a conical guard for an evaporative emissions control (EVAP) system. In one example, the conical guard is arranged at an end of a vent line of the EVAP system, adapted with openings sufficiently small to hinder entry of foreign bodies into the vent line. The conical guard is further configured to trap and expel debris and maintain a desired rate of flow through the EVAP system.
An annular nozzle assembly includes an inlet tube, an annular tube, at least three first spray nozzles, and a plurality of separating vanes. The annular tube connects to the inlet tube. The first spray nozzles are fixed to the annular tube and are directed to spray inwardly and in a first vertical direction and are equally spaced from each other. The separating vanes are disposed within the annular tube and extend along a length thereof and define a flow channel for each first spray nozzle.
Fuel Tank Baffle Including Vertical And Horizontal Surfaces For Reduction Of Fuel Slosh Noise
- Dearborn MI, US Mayur C. Shah - Canton MI, US Dhaval P. Vaishnav - Canton MI, US Luis Felipe Blas Martinez - Jilotepec, MX Mike Dong - Canton MI, US
International Classification:
B60K 15/077 F02M 37/00
Abstract:
Methods and systems are provided for a baffle system of a fuel tank. In one example, a baffle system for a fuel tank may include a horizontal section and a vertical section, where the vertical section is arranged perpendicular to the horizontal section and includes a first end coupled to the horizontal section. The vertical section may be rigidly attached to a top surface of the fuel tank via an attachment interface.
Compact Ejector System For A Boosted Internal Combustion Engine
- Dearborn MI, US Dhaval P. Vaishnav - Canton MI, US Syed K. Ali - Dearborn MI, US David S. Moyer - Sterling Heights MI, US Scott M. Rollins - Canton MI, US Matthew Werner - Marysville MI, US Eric A. Macke - Ann Arbor MI, US Roger Joseph Khami - Troy MI, US
International Classification:
F02M 25/08 F02M 35/10
Abstract:
Vapors in the fuel tank of a vehicle are collected in a carbon canister. An ejector or aspirator is used to purge the carbon canister in a pressure-charged engine in which a positive pressure exists in the intake. A compact ejector includes a substantially planar flange and a venturi tube coupled to the flange with a central axis of the venturi tube substantially parallel to the flange. By mounting the ejector on an intake component, having the venturi tube on the inside of the intake component, and having the venturi tube parallel to the flange yields a very compact package and protects the ejector from damage from other engine components.
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