Would love the code for the first gear ! <| sep |> Ok thanks . I ' ll probably get the 18135 first and get a feel for all the times i wish it could go a little wider . Then get the ultra wide and a little holster for it or something <| sep |> An excavator . Get rid of the pond , the algae problem will disappear too ! <| sep |> CHA is being openly racist , misogynistic and nakedly selfserving , but getting elected anyway . <| sep |> Absolutely . Although it may not be as common there is a ton of crossover . Your experience will vary more based on company structural as much as based on your degree type . Not uncommon at all for a mechanical to get into a position where they have to do a significant amount of programming , for instance . And if you ' ve programmed PLCs for 7 years the next employer will care much more if you ' re good at that rather than what your job title was . And honestly half of the engineers I ' ve still worked with never got a degree . People from maintenance or machinist backgrounds bleed over into the engineering field . All in all though get the degree that you feel you will enjoy the most . For the most part pay is similar enough across engineering types in any given industry . It ' s not worth worrying if one type makes $ 3 k more a year . And when you ' re looking for masters consider how that degree will set you up to step up into rolls in industries that are usually above engineering roles . The biggest thing you ' re learning and proving in school is that you ' re good at learning . You won ' t use most of the stuff from textbooks because the real work isn ' t so simple . But you ' re learning the engineering and problem solving mindset and learning how to teach yourself what you don ' t know so you can get up to speed faster than the other guy . All that being said if you ' re planning on going to a PE to put stamps on drawings your degree may become more important in that case . Not required in a lot of fields . Extremely important in others .