Bunker Equipment

A well-equipped bunker should include NBC-grade air filtration, power systems (solar panels + generator with fuel), water storage/purification, medical and first-aid kits, communication gear (radios, walkie-talkies), light sources, tools, and emergency rations—forming the basics of a nuclear readiness kit

NBC filters prevent chemical, biological, and radiological agents from entering your bunker, maintaining clean and breathable air—an essential protection during fallout or hazardous events .

Combine solar panels, battery storage, and a backup generator (diesel or petrol) to ensure continuous power; solar systems like 2400 W units are recommended essentials

Use large-capacity IBC totes (e.g., 275-gallon), supplemented with purification systems and sanitation essentials—bio-waste management tools, buckets, cat litter, and cleaning supplies—since plumbing may fail during disasters

Your bunker should include a full first-aid kit, prescription meds, burn/trauma supplies, dental care tools, and hygiene items—as recommended by survival planning guides for long-term post-nuclear habitation

Install blast valves on intake vents, and have multi-tools (knives, axes), rope, duct tape, manual ventilators, fire-starting gear, lighting, communication devices, and books or games to maintain morale—covering both survival and comfort .