Types of multipurpose shelters.
Two classes of protection of mobile multipurpose shelters (MBU 1KZ and MBU 2KZ) with different equipment have been developed.


MOBILE LONG-TERM DEFENSIVE POINT
DOT, KSP, KPP, OP - Long-term defensive point, command and observation post, checkpoint, strong point.
Application. The use of these structures directly on the contact line, on the first and second front lines, along the state border.
The structure is made of prefabricated reinforced concrete elements with the addition of metal fiber and metal meshes with displacement.
One of the main tasks of engineering support is the fortification equipment of positions and areas.
Basic equipment of the bunker
- Tabletop for firing
- Embrasure
- Metal hatch
- Double entrance/exit
- Generator in a noise-free lighting housing
- Bed
- Two armored metal doors
The structure can be equipped with all the necessary equipment and equipment for a specific military task subdivision.

MOBILE EVACUATION AND RESUSCITATION COMPLEX
MRM and MEM can be used as separate fortifications at the front for rapid provision of medical assistance to the wounded. Or in a complex that significantly increases the protection of mobile evacuation groups (personnel, doctors and equipment) and the efficiency of providing medical care to our wounded defenders.
The MRM is equipped with everything necessary for resuscitation measures:
- Medical couch
- Medical cabinet
- Medical bench
- Mobile ventilator
- Manipulation table
- Monitor for monitoring the patient on a tripod
- Tripod for drips
- LED steel lamp, etc.
PEM - FIELD EVACUATION MODULE
PEM is provided with all the necessary equipment for providing primary medical care and light resuscitation measures. The facility can be designed with a place for the entry/exit of an evacuation vehicle (to protect the lives of the team from fire and shrapnel damage from special vehicles). A manipulation compartment where military medics work.
For maximum efficiency, in combat conditions, these modules should work in the MERMK complex.
