Wilhelm Maybach was built-in in Heilbronn, Baden-Württemberg in 1846, the son of a carpenter and his wife Luise. He had four brothers. When he was eight years old the ancestors confused from Löwenstein abreast Heilbronn to Stuttgart. His mother died in 1856 and his ancestor in 1859.
After his ancestors appear an advertisement in the Stuttgarter Anzeiger newspaper, a altruistic academy at Reutlingen took in Maybach as a student. Its architect and director, Gustav Werner, apparent Maybach's abstruse affection and helped to activate his career by sending him to the school's engineering workshop. At 15 years old (1861), Maybach was branch for a career in Industrial architecture and took added classes in physics and mathematics at Reutlingen's accessible top school.
By the time he was 19 years old, he was a able artist alive on anchored engines. His branch manager, Gottlieb Daimler, again 29, noticed his efforts and took him on as his capital assistant, a column he captivated until Daimler's afterlife in 1900.
No comments:
Post a Comment