Cities - Blast-Resistant Modules

Protect personnel and support ongoing operations with blast-resistant modules delivered throughout Oregon by Hunter Onsite. Our rental fleet includes BRMs in a range of sizes and floor plans designed to support industrial offices, break rooms, conference spaces, control functions, maintenance teams, contractors, and other essential onsite activities.

Standard blast-resistant buildings can be deployed quickly for temporary projects, while connected modules and specialty configurations provide additional flexibility for larger workforces and complex industrial sites. From planned turnarounds and shutdowns to ongoing facility operations, Hunter Onsite helps customers create safer, more functional workspace close to where the work is happening.

Choosing the Right Blast-Resistant Module for Your Site

The right blast-resistant module depends on workforce size, intended use, site placement, and project duration. Hunter Onsite offers BRM rentals throughout Oregon, from individual 20-foot and 40-foot units to connected complexes and specialty configurations.

Consider Your Workspace Needs

✓ Number of personnel who will occupy the building

✓ Office, break room, meeting, control, or specialty use

✓ Need for individual rooms or multiple functional areas

Consider Your Site Requirements

✓ Available space and proposed building location

✓ Access for delivery and module placement

✓ Project schedule, rental duration, and potential changes in workforce size

Purpose-Built Blast-Resistant Modules

Hunter Onsite BRMs are purpose-built as blast-resistant structures—not converted shipping containers. Each unit is designed for demanding industrial environments and identified by its blast pressure rating and response level. Depending on the building and configuration, available modules may be rated for 8–10 psi at a medium-to-low response level.

Finished interiors, electrical outlets, communications connections, lighting, and HVAC create a comfortable, functional workspace for personnel. These features support Hunter Onsite’s goal of protecting people while keeping operations moving throughout Alabama.

What Is the Difference Between Blast-Proof and Blast-Resistant?

Although the term blast-proof building is sometimes used informally, blast-resistant is the more accurate description. No building can be guaranteed to withstand every possible explosion. Instead, blast-resistant modules are engineered for defined blast-load conditions.

A BRM’s design may be described using factors such as peak overpressure, measured in pounds per square inch (psi), blast duration and structural response level. These ratings help qualified site and safety personnel determine whether a particular module is appropriate for its intended use and placement at a facility in Oregon.