Unfortunately, there are no official regulations that cover blast-resistant modular buildings, but there are two recommended practices that cover blast-resistant buildings - API RP 752 and API RP 753.
Backed by science, RedGuard believes that steel is the most explosion-resistant material.
Yes, concrete can be blast-resistant. However, due to steel having the ability to flex (or bend) it has built-in backup measures where concrete would tend to crumble and collapse. This makes steel the best material for blast-resistant buildings.
While we don’t use the term “blast-proof,” steel is the most effective blast-resistant material.
Every part of a blast-resistant building is designed to keep employees safe from an explosion. From the layout and design to the completed walls and doors, blast-resistant buildings absorb the impact of a shockwave keeping occupants safe.
Yes, RedGuard makes buildings for petrochemical facilities.
Yes, you can rent a blast-resistant building.
RedGuard provides buildings for various renewable energy sites including solar, wind, hydropower, and biological sources.
A blast-resistant building’s cost will depend on factors, such as whether you lease standard units, lease modified standard units, or choose to have your BRB custom built.
You should lease a blast-resistant building when your needs within the blast zone are temporary, or you need a building to use while a permanent blast-resistant structure is being built.
