MBTA Quincy Bus Maintenance Facility

599 Burgun Parkway , Quincy Ma 02169

The MBTA Quincy Bus Maintenance Facility in Quincy, Massachusetts, is a major infrastructure project designed to modernize and expand the region’s public transportation network. Valued at approximately $400 million, the new state-of-the-art facility will replace the outdated 1930s-era garage with a cutting-edge complex capable of maintaining, storing, and charging a new fleet of battery-electric buses. Once completed, the 350,000-square-foot facility will help the MBTA move toward a cleaner, more efficient transit system serving the Greater Boston area.

  • Sustainability and innovation are at the core of the Quincy Bus Maintenance Facility project. The design supports the MBTA’s transition to zero-emission vehicles, integrating infrastructure for charging and maintaining electric buses. The building incorporates energy-efficient systems, stormwater management, and sustainable construction practices that reduce waste and environmental impact. These features make the facility a key step toward achieving Massachusetts’ carbon reduction and clean transportation goals.

  • How was Prime Steel Inc. Involved:

    Prime Steel Inc. played a vital role in the structural development of the facility, providing expert steel erection and concrete work throughout the construction process. Our team worked closely with general contractors and engineers to ensure safe, precise, and timely assembly of the structural framework. By maintaining rigorous quality and safety standards, Prime Steel helped deliver the strength and stability required for a facility built to handle the demands of modern transportation operations.

  • Purpose and Use:

    Once operational, the Quincy Bus Maintenance Facility will serve as a central hub for maintaining, charging, and dispatching the MBTA’s electric bus fleet. The facility will support hundreds of transit vehicles, enhance service reliability, and reduce emissions across the network. As one of the MBTA’s most forward-looking infrastructure projects, it will play a key role in creating a sustainable and dependable public transit system for communities throughout Eastern Massachusetts.