The Joint Assault Bridge successfully completed Initial Operational Testing in November. Troops from 1/1 Infantry Division put the system through its paces to ensure it is operationally effective ...

The Army hopes to prove it has surpassed problems with the hydraulic system on its new Joint Assault Bridge during a second round of initial operational tests in June.

Leonardo DRS, Inc. (NASDAQ: DRS) announced today that it has been awarded a contract to build additional advanced Joint Assault Bridge systems for the ...

The U.S. Army Contracting Command has awarded General Dynamics Land Systems a $26 million contract to build two Joint Assault Bridge (JAB) prototypes.

The U.S. has many options when it needs to send tanks across a river, including the Improved Ribbon Bridge and the M1074 ...

DRS Technologies has received a potential $400 million contract from the U.S. Army to develop a new Joint Assault Bridge system. DRS™ sustainment systems business unit will oversee the ...

The Joint Assault Bridge is meant to provide heavy-assault-bridging capability to the Army, specifically to provide methods of moving M1A1 Abrams tanks and Bradley Fighting Vehicles.

Soldiers at Fort Bliss, Texas recently ran the new Joint Assault Bridge through operational testing, figuring out what works and what doesn’t before the vehicle is fielded to deploying units ...

A second round of operational testing for the Joint Assault Bridge, after a failed first try, has paved the way for fielding.

The Joint Assault Bridge (JAB) is a next-generation track-wheeled armored engineer vehicle built on a modified M1A1 Abrams Main Battle Tank chassis.