Paccar Tower

Paccar Tower

Record height
Tallest in Bellevue from 1970 to 1982^[I]
Preceded by	400 Building
Surpassed by	Plaza Center
General information
Status	Complete
Address	777 106th Avenue NE
Town or city	Bellevue, Washington
Country	United States
Coordinates	47°37′01″N 122°12′00″W / 47.617°N 122.200°W / 47.617; -122.200
Current tenants	Paccar Corp.
Construction started	1968
Completed	1970
Height	170 ft (52 m)
Technical details
Floor count	13
References
^[1]

Paccar Tower, the headquarters of Paccar, is a skyscraper in Bellevue, Washington. Originally called the Business Center Building when completed in 1970,^[2] it was the tallest building in Bellevue.^[3]

References

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Paccar Tower.

↑ Paccar Tower at Emporis
↑ Intersection of 106th Avenue NE and NE 4th looking north, Bellevue, ca. 1969, University of Washington Libraries digital collection
↑ "Paccar Tower". SkyscraperPage.com. Retrieved 2007-11-30.

Records
Preceded by 400 Building	Tallest building in Bellevue, Washington 1970–1982	Succeeded by Plaza Center

Bellevue, Washington

Geography

Areas	Bridle Trails Downtown Bellevue Eastgate Factoria Lakemont Overlake

Education

Primary and secondary schools	Bellevue School District Bellevue High School Interlake High School Newport High School Sammamish High School International School Issaquah School District Jewish Day School of Metropolitan Seattle Bellevue Christian School (in Clyde Hill)

Other education	Bellevue College Seattle Japanese School

Other

Landmarks	400 Building Bellevue Square Bellevue Towers City Center Bellevue Expedia Building Lincoln Square Paccar Tower Puget Power Building Seattle Washington Temple Washington Square Bellevue Airfield (closed)

This list is incomplete. See also: List of tallest buildings

Timeline of the tallest buildings in Bellevue

Puget Power Building (16 m) (1956) 400 Building (28 m) (1967) Paccar Tower (52 m) (1970) Plaza Center (68 m) (1982) Skyline Tower (97 m) (1983) City Center Bellevue (109 m) (1986) One Lincoln Tower= (137 m) (2005) Bellevue Towers Two= (137 m) (2008)

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Thursday, June 25, 2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.