2022 Mcneilus Bridgemaster: common problems
The maker issued 3 service bulletins for this year. Details by component below, with sources.
Key figures
- Technical service bulletins (TSB)
- 3
Components owners complain about
Comparison
What to check before buying
- Structure. Rails, pillars, panel gaps, signs of pulling or welding.
Manufacturer service bulletins
Bulletin titles as filed with NHTSA.
- RevolutionTM Concrete Mixers is releasing a new QR code and short URL inside the cab to access the…
RevolutionTM Concrete Mixers is releasing a new QR code and short URL inside the cab to access the documents which were previously printed and placed in a bag inside the cab. This release will impact BridgemasterTM and…
- McNeilus Truck and Manufacturing identified an issue with over-torqued bolts on the lower ladder platform
The bolts used to secure the lower ladders to the lower ladder platform were over-torqued causing the bolts to fail. New hardware needs to be installed in placed of the over-torqued bolts.
- Inspection and possible rework required on drum flange bolt torqueing specifications on certain Rear…
Inspection and possible rework required on drum flange bolt torqueing specifications on certain Rear Discharge Mixer vehicles.
Other years of this model
Questions and answers
What are the most common problems with the 2022 Mcneilus Bridgemaster?
There are no owner complaints in the NHTSA data for this year; the data comes from 3 manufacturer service bulletins.
How many service bulletins (TSB) were issued for the 2022 Mcneilus Bridgemaster?
NHTSA lists 3 manufacturer service bulletins for this year. A bulletin tells dealers how to diagnose or fix a known issue; it is not a recall.
Should I buy a 2022 Mcneilus Bridgemaster from a US auction?
Owner complaints describe defects, not crash damage. Before bidding, check the components listed above and review the lot photos: VinWind builds a report of visible and hidden damage by VIN.
Other 2022 models
Read also
Sources: public NHTSA data (USA): service bulletins and owner complaints; YouTube: links to videos credited to their authors. Complaints are owner statements not verified by NHTSA, and describe defects rather than crash damage. Data updated 2026-11-04.