Turbulent separated flows over a backstep, in a plane diffuser and around a triangular cylinder, are computed with the kappa-epsilon-nu(2) model. These provide examples of massive separation, of smooth separation, and of unsteady vortex shedding. It is shown that to accurately predict tile time-averaged properties of bluff body flow, it is necessary to resolve the coherent vortex shedding. The near-wall treatment of the <(nu(2))over bar>-f(22) system of equations is able to cope with both the massive and smooth separations. Good agreement between experiment and prediction is found in all cases.