
Bridgestone Americas broke ground on the company’s new 30-story, $200 million headquarters in downtown Nashville, Tennessee. The building is set to be completed in mid to late 2017.
Bridgestone Americas broke ground on the company’s new 30-story, $200 million headquarters to be located in the SoBro area of Nashville, Tennessee. The building is set to be completed in mid to late 2017.


Bridgestone Americas broke ground on the company’s new 30-story, $200 million headquarters in downtown Nashville, Tennessee. The building is set to be completed in mid to late 2017.
Upon completion, the building will be among the largest and tallest corporate headquarters buildings in Nashville, according to Bridgestone. The building is expected to be LEED-certified at the Gold level and reflect best practices workplace design.
The facility will house more than 1,700 employees, including the 1,100 current employees in Nashville and 600 new jobs from three out-of-state locations. The business units being moved to the new location include tire brands, automotive retail and service operations, commercial roofing and building products, and vehicle and equipment air spring technology.
The planned 514,000-square-foot headquarters will be located at 4th Avenue South and Demonbreun Street, in the Sobro neighborhood, one of eight downtown Nashville neighborhoods, which includes the Music City Center convention center.
Bridgestone says it had outgrown its previous headquarters in Nashville and its lease was expiring in 2017.
The new headquarters will be home to Bridgestone Americas’ corporate staff and supporting functions, according to published reports. The jobs to be relocated to Nashville are at Bridgestone Retail Operations in Bloomingdale, Illinois, and Firestone Building Products and Firestone Industrial Products in Indianapolis.

SAF-Holland reengineered the UltraLite40 Slider for the ULX40 Mechanical Sliding Suspension and Axle System to reduce weight, improve durability, extend trailer life, and increase payload efficiency.
Read More →
Volvo Trucks North America highlighted new connectivity, safety tech and production investments at TMC. The OEM also signaled that a new heavy-haul flagship tractor is coming soon.
Read More →
The system combines a fifth-wheel air release with stowage for air and electrical connections, helping prevent damage and reducing driver injury risk.
Read More →
New Haldex sensor technology from SAF-Holland integrates with telematics systems to give fleets continuous insight into air disc brake condition.
Read More →
The company’s expanded EPEQ ecosystem includes flexible solar panels, lithium batteries, hydraulic power systems, and a portable fast charger for electric trucks.
Read More →
Phillips Connect Smart Trailer enhancements give fleets deeper operational insights from trailers -- even when another provider supplies basic GPS tracking.
Read More →
Accuride’s patent-pending surface-coating technology targets filiform corrosion and promises easier cleaning, longer-lasting gloss, and greater durability for aluminum truck wheels.
Read More →
New approval for Valvoline Premium Blue One Solution Gen2 allows fleets running Cummins X15 engines to extend oil drain intervals by up to 25,000 miles -- reaching intervals as high as 100,000 miles.
Read More →
Peterson’s Genesis lighting system and repairable J560 connector target two persistent fleet problems: LED light failures and costly electrical connector downtime.
Read More →
Many fleets extended truck replacement cycles during recent market disruptions. But holding equipment too long can lead to higher repair costs, longer downtime, and new operational risks.
Read More →