U.S. Bridge Bridges
EXPLORE OUR STEEL BRIDGE DESIGNS
CAMBRIDGE Bridge
This is a Warren Truss girder bridge that is formed by a top chord with a polygonal (camelback) shaped geometry. This truss eliminates verticals at the top chord panel points. It is an efficient use of steel and one that is a classic choice for rural or industrial settings.
CAMBRIDGE FLAT Bridge
This is a Warren Truss girder bridge that is formed by a top chord with a parallel chord (flat) geometry. This truss eliminates verticals at the top chord panel points. It has a sturdy look and is a great choice for multiple span bridges or bridges set in urban or rural settings.
LIBERTY Bridge
This bridge is made from prefabricated panels and assembled into modules. It follows the constant depth form of the Voyager (Pratt Truss) but is designed to be containerized and easy to construct. It is preferred as a permanent or emergency installation and for owners with large inventories.
SENECA Bridge
This bow-string Pratt Truss girder bridge is formed by mechanically curving the top chord into an arch shape along a parabolic curve. It has vertical members at every panel point which shrinks the floor beams and minimizes or eliminates stringer beams.
VIKING Bridge
This modified bow-string arch style is configured from a Pratt Truss using vertical end posts. It is similar to the Seneca style, with vertical members at every panel point which shrinks the floor beams and minimizes or eliminates stringer beams.
THRU TRUSS Bridge
The Thru Truss describes high or box truss bridges. It involves portal frames which increases their span capability. In doing so, the vertical clearance above the bridge’s roadway sets the truss height.
