As part of a joint venture, Flatiron constructed a portion of the east span of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge known as the Skyway, the largest contract ever awarded by the California Department of Transportation. The project consisted of two precast segmental bridges that connect the Self-Anchored Suspension (SAS) span with the city of Oakland. The Skyway segments, erected by beam and winch method, were delivered by barge from the nearby casting yard in Stockton, California. The 480- to 780-ton precast segments were erected using a Self-Launching Erection Device (SLED). These segments required 5,000 miles of strand to stress over 18,000 tendons.

Two 1,800-ton orthotropic tubs connected the Skyway portion of the bridge to the Self-Anchored Suspension span. The tie-ins involved the erection of two tubs onto two temporary towers. Two 100-ton hinge pipe beams tie each of the four frames together. The Skyway carries up to 10 lanes of traffic with four full-width shoulders on two parallel bridges. Additionally, there is a 15-foot-wide bicycle/pedestrian lane with five outcroppings for visitors to enjoy sweeping views of the Bay.

The bridge is also fitted with holes along its length to accommodate large tendons for additional support in the future, if needed. A major milestone was reached on December 7, 2006, when the team lifted final segment into place.