Close Menu
WashingtonExec
    Podcast Episodes
    LinkedIn Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
    LinkedIn Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
    WashingtonExec
    Subscribe To The Daily
    • News & Headlines
    • Executive Councils
    • Videos
    • Podcast
    • Events
      • 🏆 Chief Officer Awards
      • 🏆 Pinnacle Awards
    • About
    • Contact Us
    LinkedIn YouTube X (Twitter)
    WashingtonExec
    You are at:Home»News»Contract Awards»BAE Systems Wins $190M Contract to Produce Army’s Bradley Fighting Vehicles
    Contract Awards

    BAE Systems Wins $190M Contract to Produce Army’s Bradley Fighting Vehicles

    By Staff WriterAugust 27, 2023
    Share
    LinkedIn Facebook Twitter Email
    Daniel Furber
    Dan Furber, BAE Systems

    BAE Systems won a contract modification exceeding $190 million to continue producing the Bradley A4.

    “The Bradley is a crucial vehicle for the Armored Brigade Combat Teams today because it allows the Army to transport troops to the fight while providing cover fire to suppress enemy vehicles and troops,” said Dan Furber, director of ground vehicle production for BAE Systems.

    This award includes over 70 M2A4 Infantry Fighting Vehicles and the M7A4 Fire Support Team Vehicles and follows the Early Order Material awards in August and November 2022. These continued upgrades to the A4 from the M2A2 Operation Desert Storm ⏤ Situational Awareness variant are part of the Army’s combat vehicle modernization strategy to ensure force readiness of the ABCT.

    “It’s imperative the Bradley Fighting Vehicle is upgraded to keep our Soldiers unmatched on the battlefield for years to come,” Furber said.

    The Bradley A4 has enhanced mobility and engine horsepower to better react to combat, and survivability improvements were made to the Fire Suppression and IED jammer components to reduce the likelihood of system detectability.

    Upgrades to the computing system also bolster situational awareness for soldiers, and improvements to onboard diagnostics systems provide increased fault detection and isolation capabilities that help keep the Bradley Fighting Vehicle in the fight.

    Work on the program will take place at Red River Army Depot in Texarkana, Texas, and BAE Systems’ facilities in Aiken, South Carolina; Anniston, Alabama; Minneapolis, Minnesota; San Jose, California; Sterling Heights, Michigan; and York, Pennsylvania.

    Previous ArticleNominate Supply Chain Execs for WashingtonExec’s 2023 Pinnacle Awards
    Next Article Accenture Federal Services Taps Laura Kurup as Principal Director, Data Science Innovation

    Related Posts

    Knox CEO Irina Denisenko is ‘Wired to Move Toward Complexity, Not Away From It’

    Auria Adds Chris Hassett as EVP & GM of Commercial & Public Sector Business Unit

    Leidos Names Elena Fenton Federal Health IT Growth Lead

    Comments are closed.

    LinkedIn Follow Button
    LinkedIn Logo Follow Us on LinkedIn
    Latest Industry Leaders

    Top CFOs to Watch in 2025

    Top HR Execs to Watch in 2025

    Load More
    Latest Posts

    Knox CEO Irina Denisenko is ‘Wired to Move Toward Complexity, Not Away From It’

    December 4, 2025

    Auria Adds Chris Hassett as EVP & GM of Commercial & Public Sector Business Unit

    December 4, 2025

    Leidos Names Elena Fenton Federal Health IT Growth Lead

    December 4, 2025

    Top CIOs to Watch in 2026: Arcfield’s Glasford Hall

    December 4, 2025

    Top CIOs to Watch in 2026: Amentum’s Luis German

    December 4, 2025
    Quick Links
    • Executive Councils & Committees
    • Chief Officer Awards
    • Pinnacle Awards
    • Advertise With Us
    • About WashingtonExec
    • Contact
    Connect
    • LinkedIn
    • YouTube
    • Facebook
    • Twitter

    Subscribe to The Daily

    Connect. Inform. Celebrate.

    Copyright © WashingtonExec, Inc. | All Rights Reserved. Powered by JMG

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.