How to Build a Bug Out Vehicle
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 ต.ค. 2023
- Having a vehicle ready to bug out allows you and your family to quickly get to safety. In this video, we'll discuss 16 critical considerations. Download the Start Preparing! Survival Guide here: cityprepping.tv/38C5Ftt - start your preparedness journey: cityprepping.tv/3lbc0P9
* How to get your HAM radio license: • How to Get your HAM Ra...
* GAIA GPS app (free): www.gaiagps.com
* Best solar generators: • Best Solar Generator f...
*Maintenance*
- Stay on top of your maintenance!
*Safety/First Aid*
- First aid kit with a tourniquet: cityprepping.tv/46LnCht
- Seatbelt cutter/windshield breaker: cityprepping.tv/46fGqWt
- Fire extinguisher: cityprepping.tv/3tsjuos
*Self-recovery*
- Jack: cityprepping.tv/46nPTet
- Lug wrench: cityprepping.tv/3F9clMa
- Tire repair kit: cityprepping.tv/3RRgonY
- Air compressor: cityprepping.tv/3LX6ZYl
- Fix-a-flat: cityprepping.tv/3ttJNe0
- LED hazard lights: cityprepping.tv/3LRtVIs
- Emergency battery charger: cityprepping.tv/3rK4IsI
- Mechanic gloves: cityprepping.tv/3twF7Uq
- Tow cables and straps: cityprepping.tv/46KWeQM
- Winch: cityprepping.tv/3Qcr1AO
- Recovery traction boards: cityprepping.tv/46josSW
*Vehicle items*
- Reflective vest
- Extra clothes
- Socket wrench kit: cityprepping.tv/48JOTTx
- Multi-tool: cityprepping.tv/46pyMJ7
- Duct tape: cityprepping.tv/3LRyXok
- Zip ties: cityprepping.tv/48MNM5h
- Extra batteries for your key fob: cityprepping.tv/3LWADgu
- Tool kit (roll): • 5 Critical Types of To...
- Extra fluid
- - Oil
- - Radiator coolant
- Extra gas can: cityprepping.tv/48QdypB
- Siphon and pump: cityprepping.tv/3Qcenll
*Tools*
- Axe: cityprepping.tv/3tjlteA
- Saw: cityprepping.tv/471OCd5
- Shovel: cityprepping.tv/3ZMzXQp
- Bolt cutters: cityprepping.tv/3RVBvpg
*Comms*
- Car charger: cityprepping.tv/48JQed1
- Phone charger cord: cityprepping.tv/3QbpECc
- HAM radio/2 way radio: cityprepping.tv/3FbURis
- Garmin In-Reach: cityprepping.tv/3LRjjcH
- Starlink: www.starlink.com/
*Navigation*
- Great phone app: www.gaiagps.com/
- Physical map of your local area (get one at your local AAA)
- Compass: cityprepping.tv/45r0Kmo
- Randy McNally map: cityprepping.tv/3troABg
*Documents*
Have a physical copy of these:
- License
- Insurance
- Car registration
*Intel*
- Binoculars: cityprepping.tv/3LUaBu6
- Drone: cityprepping.tv/3RTfg39
*Bug out bags*
Check out our video on this: • How to Build Bug Out B...
*Water*
- Water filter: cityprepping.tv/3PQh5LV
- Purification tablets: cityprepping.tv/3Fgdb9W
- Water container: cityprepping.tv/3Fa85ft
*Food / Cooking / Fuel*
- MRE's: cityprepping.tv/3ZR7FUL
- Freeze-dried food: cityprepping.tv/3ZNEphE
- Jetboil: cityprepping.tv/3rL0SiZ
- Mess kit: cityprepping.tv/3F9kNLo
- Soap/sponge: cityprepping.tv/3rJEKW8
- Paper towels
- Trashbags
- Matches and lighter
*Warmth/Shelter*
- Shelter (tent): cityprepping.tv/46nYWvX
- Wool blanket: cityprepping.tv/45sqUFk
- Mr. Heater: cityprepping.tv/3PRxXSb
*Security*
- Secure your firearms and ammo
*Personal Hygiene*
- Poop bags: cityprepping.tv/3tr11IV
- Toilet seat: cityprepping.tv/46mc84h
- Insect repellent: cityprepping.tv/3Qab2D1
*Power generation*
- Solar generator: • Best Solar Generator f...
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Visit online - www.cityprepping.com
#prepper #shtf #bugout
A lot of the comments are pointing out that it is an overpriced setup. I apologize if the video came off as insensitive or bragging about any of the items. That definitely was not my intent. I realize the cost of everything is astronomical at the moment, and I hope I wasn't rubbing this in anyone's face. I just was excited to show the considerations I had and tried to really think this through from a prepper's perspective. What I should have said at the beginning of the video is that it took me about 7 years to accrue all this gear. A few of the items were given to me (Jackery and solar panels, the Silky Saw by the Canadian Prepper, and the Fiskar axe), but the rest I purchased. It wasn't cheap putting this together, that's for sure. It has been a slow collection of items I've developed and put together in this vehicle. That being said, please use this video as a framework. Substitute and change out with the items that make the most sense for you. It doesn't have to be exactly the same as my setup, but think through the potential situations you may face in a bug-out scenario. This just made sense for my environment and family's needs.
Stay safe out there.
Kris
Anyone hatin on the prices failed at prepping years ago and just trying to play catch-up and jealous that you had foresight.. but gotta call out the copout on best car is the one you got. Nope best is what you strive for not whatever is available as your neighbors car is available if you moral compass is skewed. so bug out is always "best" to have 2 vehicles. One offroading beast that can hop curbs and go around traffic and anywhere that gets you out of the danger zone fast and one anycar that can blend in and make it through a checkpoint or blocade
I was hoofin’ it in Shoebaru’s saving pennies & eating ramens to try and save, but just this year I got myself a lil’ FORD focus & while I won’t be racing on any dunes it does get me thousands of miles
I understand how it can be frustrating trying to save especially as the dollar tanks and one single medical bill or misfortune can cost you potentially even years of savings if you’re poor
But the fact you got a disclaimer here is good amigo
It shows you actually consider what people are discussing
Besides that I been watching your vids for years now and you always been considerate
Sweet set up 😇 and i’m hoping and praying we never have to use our cars in such a manner
Glad you’re modest and levelheaded as always and thanks for the advice
Don't apologize
I have got nearly 30 years into my vehicle setup & still looking to add/upgrade items. I have a lot of second hand “DEALS” in my gear. This year I upgraded to a 2020 vehicle, my electrical setup is all used gear that I purchased cheap! There are deals available but people need to search them out.
Never fill bad for what you have unless it was purchased on credit! Zero debt is the #1 prep to have!
That's their problem
Keeping your tank at a minimum half full is a great advice that has saved me many times and allowed me to focus on the task at hand
I keep a Wavian Jerry can in my trunk area. Only can I’ve ever had that has absolutely ZERO FUMES. They’re not cheap but well worth it and will last a lifetime
Our C&C EMS and FD advise us to keep our ambulances and engines at a 3/4 tank minimum, a practice which I've carried over to my personal vehicle. It has kept me out of long gas lines when we've had hurricane and tsunami warnings!
Keep your tank full if possible, during a mega fire we experienced the pumps were turned off!
One thing I didn't think of until it was too late- theft deterrent/prevention!
My truck had just about every item you mentioned stored in the cab or lockbox in the bed. When my truck got stolen from my neighborhood, I lost it all...
Now I have a hidden kill switch tucked away inside to prevent any unauthorized parties from starting it up!
Smart. I always keep this in my garage.
So true I had a smash and grab on my truck last year when I had to make an emergency trip to town to take my dog in for surgery after he ate a bunch of fuz out of a toy. Luckily my alarm did enough to scare them off and it triggered the immobilizer so only had a few items stolen vs the whole truck. But it could have been a huge loss as I had tons of expensive gear all loaded for any scenario. But theft is a tough one to balance with a prepped rig. It's either have all the things ready for emergency or strip out anything and everything as all that gear makes you a target
Put your key fobs in a faraday bag or box if your car is new. There's a way for criminals to amplify the signal using a relay and make your car think the fob in your house is in their pocket.
@@GAJakeWOW. Great advice!!!
Same brother. Had my 4 door wrangler JK that i had stolen.
For even non-bugout scenarios, my friend in Vermont carries a small chainsaw in her vehicle at all times due to trees that frequently fall across roads on her drive to/from work. Us Northerners also carry blankets and/or space blankets, and in winter we add kitty litter for traction on ice, a snow shovel and wool hats & gloves.
I would also highly consider making that an electric chainsaw. I own a Milwaukee M18 "Hatchet" saw but any sawzall with a longer aggressive wood cutting blade(s) will work well also. This is multi-fold. They are considerably quieter that their gas counterparts, you don't use up precious gas (or carry mixed fuel), and can be recharged if you have self power generation (solar or 12v inverter). Don't forget bar oil or something that will work if needed. hope this helps.
This may be the first bug-out vehicle video I've seen that actually mentions carrying supplies for the vehicle itself. Good job!
We are old and have so much preps at home, bugging out is almost impossible. Our home may be the hill we die on.
That’s the same for me! I wouldn’t even know where to go that would be any safer!
The only reason to bug out is your house is on fire/destroyed. Bugging out is the wrong nomenclature, it should be bugging to, unless you have a destination that has shelter, supplies and infrastructure and you can actually reach it in a timely manner it is much safer and makes more sense to stay home where hopefully you are full stocked and prepared. But if you are forced to leave or need to return home your vehicle should be as prepped as possible taking in consideration vehicle condition,reliability,capacity etc.
I think the best we can do is have preps, and consider options before we are forced to make a panic decision. I will probably stay home as well, but have multiple options just in case. .
@@k3ttt Any location far away from cities with access for food, water and a small group of people will most likely be the best choice during most emergencies
That would be the same place hundreds will be going to.If you have a place then you may suprised that that secluded place was also the place many will try to bug out of lol.@NTJedi
first you gotta be able to afford a vehicle 😂
My first thought lol
Sadly spot on 😂
True! I live alone and don’t have a vehicle. And all my group of people that we used to have a meeting with every month we started discussing a bug out plan for everyone and who would be the ones to help get the others and extract them, guess whatthey’ve all moved out of state or they’ve gone off grid. People are preparing and they’re leaving and they’re going to go hide. Find a place off grid. I can’t do that.
Walking is always an option.
Somebody has to take one for the team...thanks!😂
I bought a M998 HMMWV from GovPlanet for $12K. 30 gal of diesel fuel will get me 300 miles just about anywhere. 5-6 five gal Jerry Cans will get me another 300 miles. Full canvas cover, 4 seats, night vision running lights run flat tires and EMP resistant. Thanks Kris for all the info.
Great video. There are 2 things I carry beyond your list. The first was recommended by The Urban Prepper, a container of replacement bulbs and an assortment of fuses and a fuse tester or small multimeter.
Growing up in the mountains, basic survival gear is put into your car once you turn 16. A shovel, back-up phone chargers, first-aid, road hazard kit, fire extinguisher, seatbelt/window breaker, wool blanket, granola bars and bottles of water... When you're 16 you think, "Mom and Dad are crazy! I'll never need this stuff!" I've been caught in 3 (shelter-in-place) snow storms (2 in the mountain, 1 in an urban environment) and I've gladly used the resources squirreled away in my car. It's not just for "zombie apocalypse" situations. Every time I've ever used my "preps" it's because of some kind of natural disaster (Earthquake, hurricane, pandemic, blizzard, etc...) - and I've been so grateful for them.
We're in the south, but I grew up on the Great Plains. My kids think I'm crazy when I tell them to take a blanket or whatever in their vehicle. In their world, help's a phone call away. Hoping my voice will penetrate as they get a little older.
Kris,
Tip; for tires, get one of those heavy duty tire Plug kits ($30). I have literally gotten a nail, stopped & plugged, then re-aired within 15 minutes. No need to even take the tire off.
I'd want a sailing boat as a bug-out vehicle.
Get off-shore asap....its much harder for the 'zombies' to reach you.
Yes, I agree 100%
Except when storms hit!
Nah no chance.
When you look at the cost, effort, restrictions and compromises I think that they're one of the worst ways of getting out of Dodge.
Maybe if you're just using it to get to somewhere else not far away but not longer term.
.Have a look at a few of the sailing channels and then figure out if you have the finances and skills to make it happen.
Most won't or won't have the slightest idea about it all.
I agree. A sailboat has everything to live aboard if properly stocked. Sailboats are cheap around the great lakes. But not practical in winter.
Zombies are expert swimmers! Most hold gold medals from past Olympics
My car is my primary bugout shelter. It's currently set up with solar panels that charge the battery so my alternator isn't wasting gas. I can run the battery down with whatever, and if it gets too low I just wait for it to charge back up.
Cars should be accessible and driveable with a dead battery. My key fob has a key in it for the driver's door, and you have to put it against the ignition button to work without a battery.
Amazing video! Having a plan for your vehicle is something we should all be prepared for. God bless!
My dad always said if your tank isn't half full, it may as well be empty. S. as a teenager, I always kept it empty, but I have learned the real meaning of that recommendation over the years. I hope you don't get too many "it must be nice" comments. You earned it, you bought, you have it. End of story. Folks, don't begrudge other people's success, work on creating your own. That's why I've created this easy wealth builder course... just kidding. But seriously, work on what you can, as you can.
Thanks. Nah I bought this way before launching my course. Wish I would have waited though as they can’t sell these now.
This is well laid out, I appreciate things being in categories. It made it not as overwhelming and incorporates how to organize. Much appreciated, thank you. Those maps are usually found at truck stops as well, and they will also carry detailed maps of the state you are in currently.
This video is amazing! I loved all of the outdoor footage with your gear. Such a wealth of information packed in a single video. Bravo! 👍
I think this was my favourite video yet.
Don't let people get to you. You are a great person for helping out so many people. Keep up the good work and god bless you and your family.
It wasn’t free or cheap to do ANY of my prepping. Yes, I had an “UGH” moment when I watched this video, but that’s only because YOU’RE RIGHT. I do need all this stuff, some of it I can do much cheaper, but you’re totally right. I spent a fortune rigging my house out, my car is just as important.
I’m working on it. Thanks, CP - as always, I so appreciate your experience and wisdom.
Thank you so much for this important life saving information !!! God Bless You and Your Family for all you do to help us in case of SHTF. 🤗
The wife & I have been following you and your team for a few years now.
Your approach containes valuable information that's easily understood.
Again, Thank you!
Great topic Kris. I just got a 2005Honda CR V. It’s a camper ;). It was very well maintained. I have some of the items. This vehicle has some great extra features.
Thanks for this video. It presents a good checklist to follow for my vehicle. Nice touch with the Starlink!
Well done Kris! This information will be applicable to many of us! Reviewing the details now. Nice rig and set up!
One of the best videos you've posted Chris. Lots of very practical advice.
You have an exceptionally nice rig, Kris! For navigating off road trails, as opposed to rock crawling, the BEST vehicle begins with the letter, "T" and is great for running! :))
I drove a 1996 4Runner for twenty years, and 200,000 miles, before it finally died. Great, great car!
Wow great video, have to watch a few more times to take notes and further my own truck. Thanks for your great channel full of useful and unbiased news. Keep up the great work. Stay safe and many blessings to you and your family.
Thanks so much for this detailed video. Need to make some changes to our preps.
Great video! Been looking into GMC Savana's. They look like work vans to blend in, common and plentiful for parts, many came in all wheel drive. I think itd serve well to live out of for limited amounts of time. Great for evacuating for hurricanes, bugging out or road trips.
Great video, thanks Chris. I feel I have most of these things covered but definitely a few ideas in there.
With crime rates rising and vehicle theft I've just had Ghost 2 immobilisers and trackers fitted too.
Great video Kris only other thing that I didn't see was those flexible bendable thin solar panel things but u have a solar generator and portable panels so u are good..Excellent video..A wealth of information.
Beautiful Rubicon! And Thank you, you gave me ideas for items I don't have. My 2013 Expedition Is Modded with Lift and Offroad tires. Ive equipped it with a 2000w Inverter, Pistol and riffle mounts. Initially its a 7 passenger but I use the 3rd row seat are for preps, Food and equipment! If I had to go I would be good for 2 weeks!
I up graded to a vehicle with a 38 gallon tank, along with two 2 1/2 gallon fuel cans in the bed. Over 800 miles range In perfect conditions. Much of the same in my truck except no star link or anything like that, if I need to bug out due to grid down extra electronics are just an anchor. I include my Engel 12 volt refrigerator as I can keep perishables indefinitely cold.
Gas tank 800 mile range. Great.
Incredible options for your vehicle and for various situations. Very well thought out.
Excelente check list.
I actually missing a couple of items….,
Thanks Chris. Excellent information. I appreciate your work.
Well thought out and informative , thanks .
Nice job, I really appreciate your attention to detail and ability to communicate it to an average knucklehead like me. Thank you!
you have a real good setup everything you need to survive but heavy load if you plan on going far but i love this
I especially love the fire extinguisher. Just a few months ago a beautiful young woman had a medical emergency and crashed into a tree on a highly travelled road at rush hour. She horribly burned to death while passersby and people who stopped could do nothing. Just imagine if someone had your forethought. I'm putting my extra extinguisher in my new bronco today and will be working on everything else. Thank you for the great video!
Thanks Chris. Informative and thought provoking.
Greetings from the land of ice and snow (middle of Alaska) 😎☕️🥶 @Chris Nice setup!
You May want to add the following:
1. Off road baseplate for your Hi-lift Jack (this will help stabilize the Jack foot when not on pavement.
2. Sharpening tools for your axe and other edge tools
3. Faraday bag for your handheld electronics
4. EMP Shield for your Bug Out Vehicle.
5. Extra fuses and a spare belt(s) for your Bug Out Vehicle
6. Camouflage netting to assist in concealing your location when not in the heavily wooded area
7. Recurve or takedown bow and plenty of arrows to silently hunt if the need arises.
I like these kind of videos. I like to know what others are packing, using and seeing and keep in there vehicles. Especially bug out vehicles
Wow this is a great video. I’m definitely saving it for later to get a good bit of those items I didn’t even think about getting
I’ve been posting a few videos along these lines as well.
Some of my recommendations are always
A 12v air compressor like the Napa MaxiTrac Twin to air up.
A way to air down and tire pressure gauge. Airing down can get you out of many situations.
Recovery kit with soft & hard shackles, snatch strap and tow strap. But make sure everything has proper working load limits and breaking strength ratings. ARB & Factor 55 are top of the line that check those boxes.
Flashlights and spare batteries
Water purification methods/life straw
Multiple fire starting methods
Small hand tool set of common wrenches and sockets plus a multi tool.
I have been waiting for 1.5 years for my new 15 seater Ford Transit XLT (high roof) that will be outfitted with all the goodies. This is a great list and while I have most, I can see where I have missing items.
As usual, an amazing video. Thanks for the info
My friends used to laugh at me for "overpacking" on camping/hunting trips. Naturally though, I consistantly bailed them out when they needed a tool or repair item.😂
Thank you Kris for the video.
As usual, Great Job!! Thank you!!!
Great video full of good advice. The principles can be applied to less expensive vehicles/gear -- it's the category of items that matter.
Nice job Chris. Always raising to bar for us. Next year I'm going to get a wrangler or a tundra. Needs to tow a large cargo trailer so that will be a factor.
You seem like the guy wise enough to gear 5.13. I just got my own Gladiator; looking forward to making it worthwhile for me in the coming years!
I really like the Jeep gladiator, was going to order one back in 2021 but I tow a lot , ended up ordering a super duty tremor , I keep a tool box with all the tools I need , LED spot lights and a 12ga and a full ammo box behind the rear seat
Very good video, you have a very nice set up. I also like keeping extra serpentine belts or necessary belts, headlamps bulbs, wipers blades, on my older vehicles "70s" I keep extra ignition module/HEI coil, plugs, coil wires. Recommend hardcopy maps for travel. Get yourself a foldup commode you will not regret it. Those luggable Lous for buckets will fail are not stable when doing your business. Glad I came in for lunch saw your video, was working on a Jeep Liberty ball joints replacement. Always enjoy your videos, Kris.
Stay Safe & Good Luck
Very good information. You can take it and apply it to any vehicle you have. Just remember that there’s no vehicle that won’t fail you. Just take what you got and make it the best you can. Every vehicle has some limitations. Mine just happens to be fuel mileage.
Ha-ha - ain't it the truth. My car gets 40 mpg so fuel economy for mine is great but it sits very low to the road, can't 4-wheel or off-road, and is 21 years old... but I can throw my gear into it, recharge my phone with it, stretch out on the back seat to use it as a bed, it handles well on a slick surface, and just ask folks who drove damaged but still moving vehicles out of Ukraine when that war started or through Gaza in the last two days - when you need to move then you'll settle for almost anything and you do everything you can to make it work.
Well this is going to be difficult if your vehicle is a bike, motorcycle or Mini Cooper...
@@oldschooljeremy8124 To pack that much stuff would be difficult. Just scale it down. I’m not going to pack 20 gallons of water on my Road King if that’s what I have. Water filter, yes. The idea is to take what you got and make it work. Just remember everything has some limitations and it’s up to us to be adaptable.
Great video. Love the content. One addition I always have in the glove box is a headlamp.
Favorite type of video...thanks!
Scouting drone .. clever. Vast majority think was strait forward but Arial scout is a stroke of genius
Its unrealistic. The good drone that have hq cameras have batteries that are set to discharge to preserve itself as staying at a full charge depletes it longevity. Keeping it in your car with the cold and heat will kill it and if you dont charge the battery when its get too low from self discharge then the bms will cut power where you can no longer charge it. Not to mention geofencing where it cant take off in many locations. Nothing genius about.
@@PineApple-bs8rt maybe not execution wise. Different sorta drones though an it just depends on how one is built. There's definitely ways around ALL of these issues. As that's LITERALLY the purpose of many of them, spying an recon. An it can't be too hard to modify common ones to do same. In a grid down worst case scenario such things may be needed in the early times of a civilization level collapse while parts an semi common expertise, tools an like can still be had. Or till one learns specific areas well enough such isn't needed.
@@robertagu5533 Ive flown rc helicopters, airplanes, drones(fpv/racing), rc/cars truck gas/electric. Made my own solar setup with individual parts as well as bought an off the shelf power station. I taught myself to tear batteries apart as well as charge lithium batteries with different brand chargers so I have a decent understanding of electronics and batteries than most people. The technology before is not like today which requires a lot of extra tools and programming to break a bricked device. In an emergency time isnt really on your side. Going back to the battery issue. It is very dangerous to keep lithium batteries in a hot/cold vehicles. That is why they cant and shouldnt charge when too hot or cold. There are a host of problems that I could get into but even if you had a well charge up drone. Many city and suburbs will prevent you from taking off because of geofencing unless you have a dumb drone, fpv, or autel which doesnt have any of that type of restrictions. Most people will have a dji drone which have the restrictions.
Amazing setup
Thanks so much Kris!!!
Great ideas on what I'm lacking. Thanks Kris
Finally! Been waiting for this video for years for your perspective.
Sweet setup Kris. My “get home/bugout” vehicle setup is almost identical.
Hello Kris. I always know we need to have gas ay all times. But it's all the other important things you opened eyes to
Thanks a million
Great video. The tire changing and flat repair is so important. My partner blew a tire on the trails. The truck has some suspension lift and the jack couldn't catch on the control arm. She was almost out of cell phone range. Lesson learned. We have a 12volt pump but I also carry a manual air pump as I've had 12 volt pumps fail. I carry an extension bar for cracking the lug nuts. We're smaller people and I just manage with tire plugs and my partner just can't.
We also carry bear spray as we live with bears. Our truck is more bush exploration and city rescue then bug out. Practice those tire repairs.
Very helpful and informative, thank you!
Just the information we needed.
Have the same saw, one of my best purchases, very capable.
I have an older first generation Dodge/Cummins pickup so I also carry a spare serpentine belt and extra upper and lower radiator hoses, 2 spare tires (upgraded to forged alloy wheels years ago and kept 2 of the old factory steel wheels for spares), and installed a 35 gallon aux. fuel tank in the bed so a total of 65 gallons of diesel. I also have a breaker bar with a proper size socket just in case one of the lug nuts decides not to come loose and a full size long handle shovel. Our small camping trailer is loaded with everything but perishable food and we could easily tow it to a safe area and still have enough fuel to get back home. Towing the trailer we have a range of about 800 miles plus more if we throw some 5 gallon fuel cans in the bed of the truck.
Great video and advice. I’m going to watch this twice and take notes the second time around
Took notes too. Very helpful ideas.
Excellent video very informative keep up the great work and thank you.
Great video Kris! Killer BOV too.✅👍
Great information. I'm currently looking for a solar power bank that can run my kids' nebulizers. My doc already confirmed that the "expired" medication would be safe to use in a situation where we would not be able to get new prescriptions, but that it might be a little less effective, so whatever expires we pack away and just use the newer stuff. Same with our inhalers. Once I have something that can run those medical devices, I'll be focusing on a bigger system for the house.
Make sure you find out if your vehicle is Metric or SAE and make sure you keep the right set of tools. Also, if you make any vehicle mods, you stay with Metric (or SAE) or pack along those sizes of tools.
True, but I keep both in my vehicle
Yeah good idea to always keep both on hand
Great list of items! Thank you for sharing
Your way more prepared than I am, no one is going to catch your pants down, I have the generator issue covered, but I keep getting stuck on other issues, Good luck to all.
Good afternoon from Syracuse NY brother and thank you for sharing this information
Love the Jeep! We are a Jeep family too! Go anywhere...Do anything! great video and comprehensive list to consider!
your jeep set up is pretty neat. i have a jacked 1 ton van and i keep all my bugout gear stocked for 3 weeks for the wife and i in there. 15kwh solar in there as well. get home bag in her car and a toss on get home bag for the sxs, plus my camper is stocked for 3 months always.
Great video Kris, i have a Honda FR-v, and always try to stack it to the max. Love this car, as it has 6 seats and still a lot of space for the preps you described. As a suggestion: add some rechargeable led road flares if you need to signal others for danger. And indeed a extensive first aid kit of course.
Good , having a " reliable" vehicle should be a top priority.
Jeeps are not reliable plus horrible mpg.
I sold my 22 wrangler , bought a 2024 Honda crv AWD / hybrid took out back seats.and gave it 2" lift.
Plus my partner drives a loaded RV
Great video, a Solar Blanket Bugout Kit would be beneficial to keep from having to run engine to keep a fridge and other items powered, without need for a power station and larger folding panels
thank you so much for all the knowledge and information appreciated.
Extremely good advice 💪
Mine is a Subaru Forester. Mostly retired people drive them here, so it's less likely to get targeted like the lifted Tacomas and Wranglers with jerry cans and Hi-lift jacks mpunted on them! Sire, it doesn't have the same off-road capability, but it can handle enough around the city and the fuel economy is better.
Great information video. You've thought of everything.
My wife asked me why I wanted her to drive a Jeep. I said, so I know you can get home and almost any situation.❤
Great information, thank you
Great info for preparation. Cheers mate.!
Sweet video! Thanks ❤
Nice rig!! Got the same exact Gladiator.
I also keep a large (3ft) prybar/spike tool. I believe it's called a straight alignment bar or jimmy bar. Can be very handy and doesn't take up much space.
Like always, great content… thanks
Very good information!
Super helpful Thanks!!
Again, thanks for a very clear and practical video. 😊🤙
I would highly suggest keeping some pepper packets in your glove box. It is not a correct fix but if you get a small leak in your radiator the pepper can plug it.
Great suggestions and inventory!
As you were speaking of each additional category, item, and size, I kept thinking if you will still have space for your family. 😬
We all fit ... very tightly.
Amazing presentation! Excellent prepper work!
As a full time overlander, homeless wandering gypsy I enjoyed this content a lot. Checked off everything but starlink and don't really care about that. If internet goes down for very long I figure my priorities will change immensely. I like the fact that you clarified in comments how many yrs it took to acquire all this. I started this mentality when Osama was prez figuring we would reach this state of affairs somehow in my lifetime. Thanks again
Thank you Kris!