TXNBI 222330002206068 (Texas bridge number on the National Bridge Inventory)
BH 33413 (Bridgehunter.com ID)
Inspection report (as of October 2018)
Overall condition: Fair
Superstructure condition rating: Satisfactory(6 out of 9)
Substructure condition rating: Satisfactory(6 out of 9)
Deck condition rating: Satisfactory(6 out of 9)
Sufficiency rating: 73 (out of 100) View more at BridgeReports.com
Categories
Update Log
September 24, 2019: Updated by James F. Gentner: Corrected Main Span length
September 20, 2014: New photos from Royce and Bobette Haley
April 22, 2013: New Street View added by Luke Harden
April 22, 2013: New photos from Nathan Morton
January 23, 2012: New photo from Dan Crawford
Sources
Nathan Morton - morton890 [at] yahoo [dot] com
Luke
Royce and Bobette Haley - roycehaley111 [at] yahoo [dot] com
James F. Gentner - jfgentner678 [at] aol [dot] com
Posted January 12, 2013, by robert fowler (hemeloser [at] yahoo [dot] com)
The bridge is over the section of the river near its confluence with the Rio Grande. It was constructed before Amistad Resevoir was created, and now crosses the upper reaches of that lake's extension into the Pecos. Originally 273 feet above a narrow shallow river (as attested to by the bridge sign), it now may be as much as 50 feet nearer the water, which often extends from canyon wall to wall, almost a quarter mile across. Despite the river's depth, no diving is allowed from the bridge.
Pecos River Bridge
Posted May 29, 2010, by Casey Hibler (cjhibler3 [at] gmail [dot] com)
Went over the Pecos Highway 90 bridge in October 2008. The deck was under construction at the time and it was one lane traffic.
Pecos River Bridge
Posted January 8, 2008, by Larry Wilson (larryww1 [at] sbcglobal [dot] net)
Went over it New Years Weekend here are some photos
The bridge is over the section of the river near its confluence with the Rio Grande. It was constructed before Amistad Resevoir was created, and now crosses the upper reaches of that lake's extension into the Pecos. Originally 273 feet above a narrow shallow river (as attested to by the bridge sign), it now may be as much as 50 feet nearer the water, which often extends from canyon wall to wall, almost a quarter mile across. Despite the river's depth, no diving is allowed from the bridge.