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Bridgestone Americas

Engaged Employer

Used to be a good company to work for - terrible now - Anonymous employee Bridgestone Americas Employee Review

2.0
Apr 25, 2014
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Peers and coworkers are great. Most go above and beyond what should be expected of them to get the job done and help others. Compensation and benefits are competitive. If you're looking to gain some experience to build your resume, then move on after a couple of years, this may be a good place to do accomplish that.

Cons

Corporate culture under current executive team is dismal. Tout themselves as "premier place to work" while continually outsourcing jobs, cutting staff to below realistically functional levels, neglecting boundaries of personal time with expectations to work nights and weekends in order to meet unrealistic (frequently artificial) deadlines, and introducing HR policies that promote internal competition and conflict. Has gone from a company that valued and recognized the contributions of long time teammates, to apparently one that strives to "purge the old guard" and generate regular turnover of workforce under the premise of injecting new ideas and lowering costs.

Explore other reviews about Bridgestone Americas

5.0
May 31, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

It a pretty good job I love working at bridgestone it have taught me alot I appreciate it

Cons

I really don't have any cons it's a good job a good paying job as well

3.0
Jun 12, 2026
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Stable work - buses on the road every day, so tire service tends to be more predictable than some other retail work. Mechanical experience - You'll gain experience with heavy-duty vehicles, commercial tires, fleet operations, safety procedures, and potentially CDL-related skills. Physically demanding - Frequent lifting of tires, pushing heavy equipment, bending, kneeling, and working around large vehicles are regular parts of the job.

Cons

Repetitive labor - Much of the work involves mounting, balancing, and repairing large tires repeatedly throughout a shift. Safety risks - Working with heavy commercial tires and transit vehicles requires strict adherence to safety procedures and PPE requirements.

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