Rent Blast-Resistant Modules in Kentucky

Blast-resistant module rentals are available in Kentucky for use in petrochemical refineries and other potentially hazardous environments. BRM custom configurations, as well as standard layouts, can be delivered to meet virtually any safety requirement.

When it comes to protecting personnel and equipment, HUNTER is the #1 name in safety for blast-resistant modules in Kentucky. The HUNTER name is known worldwide for safety and productivity in industrial areas, disaster preparedness and conflict zones. Choose Hunter Onsite for:

  • Personnel protection in Kentucky
  • Equipment protection in Kentucky
  • Productivity for projects in Kentucky

Blast-Resistant Modules Available in Kentucky

Kentucky 40' Single Modular Layout 2
40' Single Modular Layout 2
12’ W x 40’ L x 11’ 9” H
Request Kentucky 40' Single Modular Layout 2 Quote
Kentucky 40' Single Modular Layout 4
40' Single Modular Layout 4
12’ W x 40’ L x 11’ 9” H
Request Kentucky 40' Single Modular Layout 4 Quote
Kentucky 40' Single Modular Layout 1
40' Single Modular Layout 1
12’ W x 40’ L x 11’ 9” H
Request Kentucky 40' Single Modular Layout 1 Quote

Specialty BRM Rentals Available in Kentucky

Kentucky Restrooms
Restrooms
12’ W x 40’ L x 11’ 9” H
Request Kentucky Restrooms Quote
Kentucky Permit Building
Permit Building
12’ W x 40’ L x 11’ 9” H
Request Kentucky Permit Building Quote
Kentucky Tool Crib
Tool Crib
12’ W x 40’ L x 11’ 9” H
Request Kentucky Tool Crib Quote
Blast-Resistant Modules Available in Kentucky

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About BRM Safety

Every HUNTER blast-resistant module (BRM) is assembled to meet critical safety standards. Most BRMs are minimally rated for 8 psi at a medium response. Along with safety, comfort helps ensure productivity Nicely finished walls and ceilings with communications panel, electrical outlets and a super-efficient HVAC unit are standard in every BRM unit.

Blast-Resistant Module FYI: Are blast-resistant modules regulated?

There are no official standards covering blast-resistant modules. The American Petroleum Institute (API) provides recommended best practices that include design, construction, installation and maintenance:

  • API 752 - blast-resistant guidelines for structures intended for permanent use in fixed locations

  • API 753 - blast-resistant guidelines for temporary and portable structures, such as blast-resistant modules.

 

Additional Kentucky Blast-Resistant Modules Locations: