Structure
Establish a parametric CAD architecture across the major motorcycle subsystems.
CAD · MANUFACTURING · VEHICLE INTEGRATION
Electric motorcycle development across MotoStudent competition and the Isle of Man TT Zero concept programme.
PROJECT OVERVIEW
My work within Warwick Moto spanned the design, manufacture and integration of electric racing motorcycles across both MotoStudent and the Isle of Man TT Zero concept programmes.
As Manufacturing and CAD Lead, I helped establish a structured, parametric CAD architecture that supported rapid iteration, subsystem ownership and complete vehicle integration.
The work combined mechanical design, reverse engineering, manufacturing development, battery integration and cross-functional collaboration across a multidisciplinary engineering team.
ENGINEERING APPROACH
Establish a parametric CAD architecture across the major motorcycle subsystems.
Develop components around packaging, structural and manufacturing requirements.
Coordinate frame, powertrain, battery and mechanical systems within the complete vehicle.
Manufacture, assemble and validate the motorcycle within a compressed competition timeframe.
MOTO STUDENT VIII
Delivering Warwick's first MotoStudent motorcycle required a scalable engineering workflow capable of supporting parallel subsystem development while maintaining control of the complete vehicle.
01
MULTIDISCIPLINARY CAD
A structured CAD architecture was established across seven distinct subsystems to create a more robust and scalable vehicle-development process.
PROGRAMME DELIVERY
02
VEHICLE INTEGRATION
The frame and powertrain assemblies were developed alongside each other to ensure mechanical compatibility and efficient use of the available packaging envelope.
03
BATTERY INTEGRATION
A bespoke battery pack and mounting system was designed, manufactured and validated within a four-month development window.
FINAL VEHICLE
The completed motorcycle became the only UK entry in the MotoStudent VIII competition.
ISLE OF MAN TT ZERO
My later work with Warwick Moto focused more heavily on mechanical component design, reverse engineering and detailed system development for the electric racing superbike concept.
04
MECHANICAL DESIGN
Mechanical components were designed and developed to support the wider electric motorcycle programme, with a focus on performance, packaging and reliability.
05
REVERSE ENGINEERING
Existing fork geometry was reverse engineered to create a usable CAD representation for the wider motorcycle assembly.
06
MECHANISM DESIGN
A dedicated locking mechanism was developed for the motorcycle's charging port to provide a secure and practical interface.
07
TECHNICAL CAD EXERCISE
A separate technical exercise explored gearbox casing design and internal component packaging through detailed CAD and rendering.
08
DESIGN FOR MANUFACTURE
The battery casing was developed around modular internal structures, allowing the pack geometry to be divided into components that were more practical to manufacture and assemble.
PROJECT REFLECTION
Warwick Moto developed my ability to work across complete vehicle systems rather than treating components in isolation.
The projects strengthened my experience in CAD, reverse engineering, manufacturing and multidisciplinary collaboration while requiring design decisions to be communicated clearly across a large team.