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Army 91M · BRADLEY Fighting Vehicle System Maintainer
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The Army describes BRADLEY Fighting Vehicle System Maintainer (91M) as the mechanic who performs repairs and maintenance exclusively on Bradley fighting vehicles: fixing and maintaining the fire controls for mounted artillery and troubleshooting problems with suspension, steering, and controls. Civilian employers call this heavy equipment and diesel mechanic work, which is why mobile heavy equipment mechanics and bus and truck mechanics and diesel engine specialists lead this page's matches.

Copy from your NCOERs or just type what you did as a BRADLEY Fighting Vehicle System Maintainer Soldier, plus any real numbers.
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Your $19 package includes a personal Career Match Report built from your own duties. Here are the jobs the U.S. Department of Labor matches to 91M, with typical national pay.
$65,510/yr typical pay
Growing fast
$61,770/yr typical pay
Steady demand
$84,890/yr typical pay
Growing
$50,620/yr typical pay
Growing
$56,550/yr typical pay
Growing fast
Typical pay = national median from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Pay varies by location and experience. Job matches from the O*NET Military Crosswalk.
How we rewrite the duties the Army itself lists for 91M BRADLEY Fighting Vehicle System Maintainer.
Official Army job descriptionPerforming repairs and maintenance exclusively on the range of Bradley fighting vehicles
On your resumePerformed repairs and maintenance on the full range of Bradley Fighting Vehicles.
Official Army job descriptionFix and maintain the fire controls for mounted artillery
On your resumeFixed and maintained the fire control systems for vehicle-mounted artillery.
Official Army job descriptionTroubleshoot any problems with suspension, steering, and controls
On your resumeTroubleshot problems with suspension, steering, and control systems.
Official Army job descriptionDiagrams & Schematics
On your resumeUsed diagrams and schematics to trace faults and guide repairs.
"Before" lines are quoted from the official job description on GoArmy.com (official U.S. Army site). Examples only. Your resume is written from your own duties and uses only the numbers you give us.
Also in your Career Match Report
Most employers use resume-screening software (an ATS, or applicant tracking system) that searches for job-related words before a person ever reads your resume. We work the right ones in for you, using only what you actually did. Your report also lists them for your LinkedIn profile.
RepairingTroubleshootingEquipment MaintenanceOperations MonitoringComplex Problem SolvingMechanicalOperation and ControlComputers and ElectronicsQuality Control AnalysisCustomer and Personal ServiceEngineering and TechnologyMathematicsPublic Safety and SecurityCoordination
I served on active duty in the U.S. Air Force from 2001 to 2009 as a 2W0 Munitions Systems specialist and a C-130 Loadmaster. I served in the Air Force, not the Army, so this page is built from O*NET and BLS data rather than my own memories. The problem is the same in every branch: your experience is valuable, and it has to be written in the civilian employer's language.
Travis Loso, founder of DutyToResume
Lead with a civilian job title that fits what you actually did (the matches on this page, like mobile heavy equipment mechanics, except engines, are a good place to start), and add a secondary line like 'Military title: BRADLEY Fighting Vehicle System Maintainer (91M), U.S. Army'. Recruiters search civilian titles; the code helps veteran-focused employers.
O*NET maps 91M to 10 related civilian occupations. The closest matches include electrical and electronics installers and repairers, transportation equipment, mobile heavy equipment mechanics, except engines, and bus and truck mechanics and diesel engine specialists.
Of the matches on this page, the highest national median pay is for electrical and electronics installers and repairers, transportation equipment: $84,890 a year (BLS 2025). Pay varies by location and experience.
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Build My ResumeLast updated 2026-10-19. Sources: O*NET OnLine Military Crosswalk (O*NET 31.0), https://www.onetonline.org/crosswalk/MOC; U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics 2025 wage data and 2024-2034 employment projections, as published on O*NET OnLine occupation summaries.