300+ Piece Vehicle Emergency/Prepper/SHTF Kit REDUX - Preparedmind101

300 is a rough estimate by watching...realistically it's probably more. The best part is...you don't notice it's there. You aren't always near home, but you are almost always near your vehicle, so why not make it a mobile emergency supply station? Granted...depending on where you live and individual risks, a GOOD security system is a must. Rather than have stuff sit in my basement, I TRIED to make the most comprehensive vehicle system I could, with the idea being I could get by EASILY with what is in the vehicle if I just jumped in it with nothing else.
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.TAGS: preparedmind101, vehicle kit, emergency kit, survival kit, SHTF kit, Shelter, Water filter, emergency food, survival knife, camping, bug out, fire starting kit, cooking kit, flashlight, bushcraft knife, prepare, how to,

[@lifebythehorns]

If you upgrade to a note 7 you'll have more Fire Starting redundancy LOL

[@gregpowell3515]

Could you please tell me what this is? I’m new to this.

[@QueGamesCube]

@@gregpowell3515 the Samsung Galaxy Note 7 is a Smartphone wich was known for catching fire because of its battery

[@CanadianPrepper]

Videos like this are why you are truly deserving of your channel name, amazing set-up. Well done- Nate

[@preparedmind101]

+Canadian Prepper thanks

[@americansuperdad5769]

@@preparedmind101 Chris, would you please tell me where you get your surgical tools from? These have been the most difficult items for me to acquire for my kits and you know quality as well or better than most. You're the reason I have Bark River knives!

[@darthblade2016]

@@americansuperdad5769 Haha, he is the reason I have 2 Bark Rivers as well, lol. I don't know where he gets his from, but I supply my medical kits from Medical Gear Outfitters. Supports a small business down in Georgia (i think, lol) and his prices are comparable or better than Amazon. He also offers a lot of medical advice and product reviews om his channel Skinny Medic. Recommend checking him out 👍

[@americansuperdad5769]

@@darthblade2016 thank you for the tip friend! Yeah, I love my Bark River knives very much!

[@americansuperdad5769]

@@darthblade2016 I see you're a Star Wars fan as well! Well done sir!

[@doughoffart1247]

Chris, just a suggestion, you should have a couple more Wet Ones...seems like you might be a bit light...

[@jbbtwo1]

Great video man. I like the way it doesn't look like you're carrying anything, but you're stocked up. I'm a huge believer in being prepared, but not sticking out (grey-man theory to some) Thanks for the videos! =)

[@livingsurvival]

i'd rather have a length of rubber tube for siphoning gas rather than a gas can.

[@ChrisLee-UK]

Good point Ben but what would you put it in, just asking as I am sure you have some crazy idea hehe

[@livingsurvival]

one of his water jugs would work great.

[@ChrisLee-UK]

I didn't think of that Ben lol :)

[@CircaSriYak]

no the idea is that he'd just siphon people's gas onto the ground. apocalypse pranks

[@ChrisLee-UK]

and for the comment about knowing his name, it's called being respectful and addressing the person you're talking to. Go troll elsewhere!

[@trentonvet6909]

I prep for comfort not just for survival. I want my life to be as easy and comfortable as possible if away from the house. I'm like you Chris, if I can carry it in my car full time why not? In an emergency situation I don't have to stumble around looking for the things to load up. I appreciate the video, thank you.

[@levicaddell1077]

Good job Chris... reminds me of all the junk I had in my van when I was doing search and rescue. The two weak areas I noticed were "The Missing Gas Can" ☺ but you addressed that.... And communication. I would include a couple or four hand held two way radios (GMRS or FMRS or VHF/UHF) and a mobile CB and/or Ham Band VHF/UHF mobile transciver mounted on or under the dash. The ham license is easy to get... I passed thd test when I was 11yo - many many years ago. But, there are radios that do not require a license. I know you have your cell phone, but it might come in handy to hear traffic conditions on the CB and emergency conditions on the ham band. Also, you can stay in touch with the family should you seperate. I live near a big wooded area. The grandkids know to take a radio with them when they go out to play. It comes in hand every time.... But, that is just me who comes from a generation where you could not take your phone anywhere... if you had one. Just saying...... 😊

[@saleen12]

I love this video and setup, I've watched it multiple times. I also believe your Prepper station should be in your vehicle as its always with you. I love that you can drive anywhere and live there without packing anything and if you are home just throw a couple more things in and go. You are def set on tools, shelter and medical.

[@drumrgrrrl4319]

Between your videos and The Urban Prepper, I feel SO much more confident that I am prepared for things that happen in life. I understand the point about having skills, but I appreciate the facts that you present and the reasoning behind each piece of equipment. I highly value your videos because you show that you've tested every piece and intimately understand what works and what doesn't. Please keep these coming! Great work!!

[@preparedmind101]

Kinda mad I forgot the glove compartment. Few things in there, like my iVue 1080p camera glasses for documenting crazy stuff, traffic stops,etc.

[@lindahipple4817]

thankyou, you've given me some extra ideas for my load out, no rules man, keep family safe and secure #1.

[@XSourStarX]

what kind of gun do you carry?

[@lindahipple4817]

Why do you ask?

[@futuresonex]

+XSourStarX -- Chris has said that he carries a Glock 19 or a Smith & Wesson M&P Shield. Personally I'm not much of a Glock guy -- the crazy grip angle and lack of a manual thumb safety make it a no-go for me -- but the M&P Shield is a darn good carry gun!

[@XSourStarX]

Gunslinger454 thanks

[@evilsacramento]

4 minutes in... Really?

[@abeazar]

Chris - thanks for another great video. I have always been somewhat of a prepper - I have four grown up children and I have given them mechanical tools each year, along with flashlights for at around 12 years. My twin 32-year old daughters keep a tool bag in their cars. Last year for all of the kids and two son-in-laws, I gave them a much larger battery car starter with a built in air compressor and an Anker PowerCore 20100. In addition, I gave each of them, (2 girls and 2 boys), a large cooler packed first aid kit and printed first aid manuals. This year, I am going to give them a Sterno "Camping" stove , cooking pan kits along with an alcohol stove, additional tools, and some additional first aid stuff. You have done a fine job throwing out the fishing pole of ideas on what we should consider doing. I have asked each of the kids to have 30-days of food that they rotate through at home just in case we get hit by a hurricane or other disaster here in Florida. My home is considered the "Mother Ship" for anything after that. We plan and getting each of us trained on CPR. Please keep the ideas coming - and continue to recommend items that can last for a "life time". Your brother from another mother...Abe Azar

[@CedricAda]

I keep a stick with a turd on it for keeping the rabid wenches away. When they see my nerdy beard and glasses they start chasing my car. I can't help it if what I am briefly becomes the vogue. If I run out of turds I just make another one. Hope this helps.

[@theunknownguy265]

4:42 man this guy is gonna be drinking that oil instead of the honey

[@C.Brown5150]

I really was thinking that same thing.👍

[@shawn4900]

I think you have an awesome setup there Chris. Like many others in here I think you may have too much stuff or maybe added weight. Just because I heard you reference (Harbor freight) I have one of their 100psi air compressors to top up tires or put in enough air to get you to a better destination. Think that's very important. And super compact and plugs into the cigar lighter outlets. good work man

[@justinjacobson7555]

So much intro!!

[@ricardoalbarraque5352]

Apart from the gas can you mentioned, you forgot a defibrillator and playing cards... but on a more serious note, I'm impressed. With that kit, you and the family could get stranded in a middle of nowhere and turn a scary situation into a camping trip... now that is what I called prepared! ;)

[@stevenpeterson8444]

dude, cigarette lighter air compressor. saved my ass multiple times.

[@jasonziegler614]

Chris great video man. I just recently started buying and collecting knives again and I came across your channel while watching knife reviews. I started watching your videos and started to really get into becoming prepared for different situations. I'm working on my car kit now. I appreciate your commitment to teaching and reviewing products for us. I love your channel and thanks for helping me to grow as a prepper.

[@PaulLeach123]

So 1) awesome. 2) I think Chris must be obsessive compulsive (I am personally, and I need to have EVERYTHING) 3) wondering how much that load out must have cost 4) if I had all stuff in my car, I'd probably forego the shelter and just sleep in the car. (May or may not have slept in my car instead of the tent when camping before...)

[@trentwhitney3046]

if you take some of that out of your car, you could save enough in gas money to buy new toys...

[@inversionlayer]

TIP: Take wrapper off the SWAT T as your hands will be bloody when a tourniquet is REALLY needed. Blood is very slippery.

[@jeremys5904]

Good tip. Maybe keep it in a compressed ziplock bag so it can easily be torn into?

[@Assassinator-jx3rh]

I wonder if it would work for sex lube...

[@fishrrelaxing9361]

The reality is the T is safer in the wrapper keeping it clean. Second if it's needed you are most likely not self applying one anyways unless your Rambo in which case you would be using gun powder and your Kabar to seal the wound lol.. Most trauma medical supplies are for someone to quickly access and use on you.. IE Ifak.. An ifak is not to be self used its so a field medic doesn't have to use his supplies or dig through his pack for basic components. So your buddy who is actually the one who would likely be applying your tourniquet won't have an issue using his pocket knife to cut off the wrapper.

[@jaketimilehen6987]

Hey, have you heard about Trankors Survival Secret? It's off the charts. No matter what type of critical situation you might find yourself in, you can make everyone safe and sound with step by step plans.

[@bigdsson]

Man after my own heart. Something I didn't see though, hand tools for emergency vehicle repairs. Under the idea that I prep. for the most likely scenarios, I keep a kit of sockets, wrenches, channel locks, etc. Used those items much more than any emergency gear over the years.

[@SomeBuddy777]

👍

[@Outcome_Agent]

I am concerned with all that weight your gas mileage has decreased immensely

[@jonwilliams2826]

Your prep kits have more stuff in them than I even own.

[@jaimedelpilar6938]

Hello Chris. First off, great video, thanks for taking the time to make them. Have you made videos regarding making B.O.B's for you and your family? What should a well set up B.O.B weigh?

[@srvctek1]

No kit is complete without a black rifle 😁

[@rcsouth]

srvctek1 yep, one can have all that stuff but a bad guy can take it all away if he has one and you dont.

[@cityviewleasing]

I have a Tacoma tundra and my ar15 fits perfectly under back seat as a back up

[@tolks9575]

I am so glad I came back to your channel I really enjoy your content a lot and I agree with a lot you say like you said not everyone will see it the same way that's why there is so many different venders making the same item it is and will always be personnel choice but please have something to help your self and loved ones

[@fishrrelaxing9361]

Love seeing the Klean canteen! It drives me nuts seeing everyone using nalgeene. You can't throw a nalgeene on a flame and boil water.

[@michaelscorcia7219]

Great water bottles, awesome for every day use as well. Mine was until one of my friends was acting like an asshole and decided to play keep away with it, on asphalt... I'm gonna buy another one lol

[@fishrrelaxing9361]

+Mainframe Productions (TheMainFrameGaming10) lol... The K leans are pretty durable and actually surprisingly insulated.. The extra weight vs a nalgeene is well worth it for dual purpose use.. Everyone always hammers about how everything in a bag should serve dual purpose to help save weight and items needed. Then I see them using a plastic bottle that can't do anything but hold water lol.. Just one of those little things that bugs the hell out of me! When I see someone using a stainless bottle or canteen of any sort.. I know they are on their game and prepared for worst possible case... I also don't understand the wide mouth craze ? You're not going to cook inside the bottle lol. Why does it need a large mount on it? It's not easy to find std mouth bottles anymore. Had to wait 3 weeks for my canteens to arrive. 32oz woth std mouth and d ringed sip lid. Something that should be the normal always in stock item 😡

[@michaelscorcia7219]

john smith Agreed.

[@pappy451]

i have a pot for boiling .

[@fishrrelaxing9361]

That's great but now you are carrying two items to do one task when you can accomplish the same with just one. Size and weight always being a concern this is one area you can pick up room for other items or reduce pack weight. A 3day kit isn't meant to live off only get you to a place where you can. The faster and more efficient you can get to point B the better your chances to survive. Speed and agility is way overlooked. The lightweight backpacking crowd is carrying 15-20lbs and traversing 100's of miles in a few days. There is a lot to be learned from them in terms of making bags for bugging out or emergency survival. Use a cache to resupply don't try and carry everything for every scenario. You are only trying to survive a couple days at a time while on the move. Overload yourself and the reality is.. You will never make it to point B. You'll be moving too slow, burning too much energy have to stop and take many more breaks to rest. Also keep in mind. Stoping to boil water takes time and fires can be smelled and seen for miles. It should be only a last ditch effort in a worst case situation where you would want to actually take the time to boil some water. Purification tab fill the bottle with a screen and get back moving again in seconds. I carry a lot of crap to I won't lie. But don't think for one second once I know my situation I wouldn't throw out all the gear not needed for that scenario to lighten my pack and move faster. I actually carry a lightweight pack inside all my packs for just this reason. Every bag I pack starts out way overdone with way too many redundant items. I then spend weeks slowly ripping it apart and removing crap to get it to what is just the essentials. Don't make a bag and throw it in the trunk or closet and be done. Go back through it later and keep critiquing yourself and looking at things asking yourself is this really needed or is it a luxury just in case item. I'll bet you most people would find they have the same ability with 2/3 of the items.

[@marvcarey6815]

Thanks Chris. This served as a great reminder that storing extra gear in my garage or closet is foolish when my vehicles are not fully "Prepped Out".

[@cowsy99]

after watching your vid I am both shamed and embarrassed to admit that I have virtually nothing in my vehicle for emergency purposes. So, new weekend project for me. Thanks for some great ideas. I can't believe how many freaking trolls will watch a vid like this and then criticize the heck out of it for not having something they deem essential. Wake up trolls. it's his system and what works for his needs'

[@hectorgaleano81]

Big follower of your channel here. Really like your videos. The only thing I didn't see in your truck are mechanical tools. Like a general tool box (wrenches, screw drivers, keys, pliers, hammer, allen, torx, etc.). I believe that any prepper driver has to be able to fix, at least, the more simple and common vehicle problems (overheating, leaks, loose bolts, loose cables, change belts, etc) Again, no hate here. Just a little suggestion. Greetings from Paraguay

[@niqvuk]

"you gotta know when to stop" LMAOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

[@WorldOfWonder66]

Great video.. only thing I would add is more protein foods. Awesome

[@jackforshaw4439]

Just a quick question do you carry any sort of respirator just because a lot of the time at an MVA or if you have to enter a burning building the smoke would slow you down?

[@BlakeBittick]

thats what the wet wipes are for

[@KeithDavid12M92Y]

Thank you for sharing this. While I drive a smaller SUV, this gives me ideas on how to stock my car for in case shit happens.

[@haley0930]

Being a first responder, I wonder what you car would look like after an accident. I hope it never happens to you, but if you were in a rear end collision most of your stuff would be gone. If you were in a roll over it would make it even harder. Not to mention the children, the stuff that would be flying around in that cab........I have seen a person killed by groceries during a accident. Just a thought. Love all the gear and the video.

[@MD-us8np]

Just watched recently. Very smart! I think I’ll start with preparing an ammo can for each car.

[@iamhistory]

Nice preps Chris....good vid as usual. How do you manage the budget for all your gear? I would go broke trying to outfit myself in PM101 fashion.

[@preparedmind101]

+iamhistory it's my business. After I pay bills the wife has no say. It's a win win for me.

[@preparedmind101]

jealous?

[@suncoaster8578]

I like it. Wish I had at least half of your stuff. I work on mine as I can. Because you never know. Great video thanks.

[@Justin_M]

prepping I guess it's just another way of saying hoarder on its own level

[@Natschke_Family_Adventures]

Not at all.

[@joelbenoitthewanderingbiso4976]

Says one who is always asking to borrow thing from others.

[@Justin_M]

+Joel Benoit I'm sorry do you know me? you sure are making a ass of yourself assuming things

[@Justin_M]

+Joel Benoit good one...

[@Natschke_Family_Adventures]

Judd M "an" ass smart guy,, and just as you did by "assuming" preppers are hoarders.

[@IamNemoN01]

The only thing I can think of that you need - is another bag or two. If you're planning for you and your family, and if you need to take to foot, with only one bag you'll have to leave a lot of gear behind. But if you have a few people with you, each can have a bag. You could carry the primary gear, your wife could carry food and a mess kit, someone else can carry additional gear. . . You need more bags man. :)

[@Luis-st1rf]

Unless you have formal training and certification, I would highly suggest avoiding treating people during an accident or emergency especially with torniquets. You can do more damage than good regardless of the situation. With that being said, I agree with what others have mentioned... basically overkill. This looks to be mostly just a storage spot for all the extra stuff you've accumulated throughout the years. Most situations can be mitigated with your typical edc bag, bug out, etc. I get it, what fits you, may not fit me, but, as others have mentioned, one good rear end accident and most of your stuff is done with anyway. You may be too injured to even tell a bystander where your gear is. What if the car gets stolen? That's a lot of $$$ And time & effort down the tubes. Is insurance going to cover that? I don't mean to rag on your choices, but as a prepper, I would hope you consider some of said factors, especially liability. Just my 2 cents. Thanks for the gear reviews, I'll keep watching as long as you're crankin' em out.

[@preparedmind101]

+Luis Castaneda Wow. Lot of pessimism in this comment. Why bother prepping at all? "Don't use a tourniquet without formal training or certification"? Think about that for a moment. What purpose does a tourniquet serve? Answer: To stop arterial bleeding. In other words, something that can kill you deader than a hammer in minutes. If you think "being dead" is a better choice than "doing it wrong".... I don't even know how to respond to that. But what it says to me is, "learned response". One of those things people parrot because they read it over and over. "Don't try/Appeal to Authority" I think most people that prep enough to buy and pack a tourniquet are going to have some idea on how to use it. As for the "treating people at accidents part"...I don't believe I said anything about having them because I want to look for opportunities to play paramedic. Bleeding is one of the things that can kill you the fastest. That's why I have two videos on it with a professional demonstrating compressible and non compressible arterial bleeding. Thanks for that. You just gave me an idea. Beyond that, prep however you like, but I would suggest taking a hard look at your pessimistic outlook on life in general.

[@Luis-st1rf]

PREPAREDMIND101 Thanks for the response. There seems to be some miscommunication though. I never said don't use a torniquet. My advice was against treating others with one. If you want to use it on yourselves, then by all means. You'll excuse me if I'm not totally familiar with your views, I've only been watching periodically for a couple months. I was only posing geniune questions that you chose to ignore regarding the video. Instead, the response was focused on assuming. "Parroting" is common yes, but actual training, education and experience is why some people are an "authority". Pessimistic view of life in general is a pretty deep assumption as well. I try to look at every possible angle in any event. So yeah, bad things can, and do happen. A prepper will consider those things which is why we do what we do. In any case, let's just agree to disagree. Have a good one.

[@mrdark9916]

The main things you dont want to use on others without certification would be invasive items like Decompression needles for Tension Pneumothorax for example. A Tourniquet is something that you use for Major bleeding that is going to kill the person before treatment is available, and thus should be used without hesitation if need be, because without it they will probably die. If it is not life threatening, i don't suggest using a TQ, just use pressure application and Hemostatic agents instead.

[@BlakeBittick]

do you know how to tie a knot above a cut, done you know how to use a tourniquet. my training was volunteering on an ambulance for a month, teen cert class, and being a volunteer firefighter

[@TheGrizzlyHillbilly]

want me to send some Grizzly Napalm for that fire extinguisher video? unless you still have some. I mean heck I did send you like what 2 altoid tins? :)

[@ROTORHEADPR]

no gun? no food ?hmmm tire plug kit? fix flat? . . gas mask? gas can? . . AAA card at least?

[@fishrrelaxing9361]

You didn't watch the vid before talking did you? Lol.. He's got 2x 72h food kits, his gun is edc and not something you want to leave in a vehicle ever.. Aaa card? Lol.. How about speed dial 2 on his cell? Who needs a card? Fix a flat? I'm more then sure he has a spare tire Jack etc and all that stuff is together.. That's std part of the car stuff. This vid was about what he's added.. Not showing the common sense items. Hell maybe he should've shown the new spark plug wires and piston rings? Lol.. Now I know why he's getting so frustrated.. So many stupid critical comments lacking common sense and constructive criticism..

[@mrdark9916]

Fix-A-Flat is definately something you want to have though, even if u have a spare tire. Shit has saved my ass probably 20 times in my life lol

[@BlakeBittick]

bro you just fucking roasted him,

[@GTVAlfaMan]

I know I need a lot more but I always keep the following items in my car here in Los Angeles. Flashlight and batteries, empty coolant jug for water, couple bottles drinking water, Sabre Red pepper Gel that can shoot a stream at a bad guy 20 ft away, Boonie hat and bandanna to keep the sun off if I need to walk home, jumper cables, funnel, empty 2.5 gallon gasoline jug, fire extinguisher, basic first aid kit, dash cam, window sun shades, battery jump starter pack and 12vdc air compressor and digital tire gauge.

[@davidgaylord2035]

car catches fire there goes $1500 in gear

[@SopaDeQuesoCaliente]

If it catches fire, he has a fire extinguisher by the driver door. 1st thing he showed us... lol

[@mightyexplorers4835]

Trusty tramotina. Very impressed with the amount and variety of things you keep in your car yet it still looks like it's empty. Definitely smart prepping.

[@JustJosh365]

Great video. I do like the new version. One thing I keep in my car that everyone says is crazy, is a hydraulic jack. Biggest scenario that may happen to me is a flat. I want to get it changed as fast as possible. The three people that have used it so far that I stopped to help do not think I am crazy anymore. Well, maybe they do. Thanks for sharing.

[@przemyslawziniewicz5923]

Man...we the humans...why do we need so much stuff...so much junk ( necessary )...was not life a lot easier in 1800...you get the idea...

[@SomeBuddy777]

Redundancy Matters - There are always those that will be seeing and receiving this info for the first time. No redundancy there!

[@James-ke5sx]

Good video. Maybe you could add a glass breaker in case you get your door jammed in an accident. I bought a pocket EDC with seat belt cutter and glass breaker. Here in Canada we are getting flooding like I've never seen in my life before and l'm almost 70, you have to be prepared at all times.

[@muddy1368]

great video Chris. We are preppers first. I do have a suggestion for you. Umbrellas and spare boots. I carry an oversized golf umbrella in my trunk and 2 smaller umbrellas in the door cubbies. I also pack my spare hiking boots just in case.

[@darrellbeard2799]

Very nice setup. The only suggestion I could add would be some form of communications. Not only the ability to transmit but more important receive. Always nice to have a heads up on whats going on. Thanks for the vid and keep them comming.

[@slimpickens0000]

Excellent video lots of good ideas that I personally could use! Good point about the car being the home away from home .Just One item that I will mention, take it if you will, fix a flat !Thanks for the vid!

[@davequick3373]

You are a very useful person! I always learn something when I watch ur videos (for years)👍👍👍👍👍

[@elvisduke7164]

I don't know why I felt this way but thank you at the very least I'm the only person other than you that takes not only the household into consideration but other people in vehicle not preparedness not awareness just if you're going camping and you forget everything. For example you get invited to go camping but you got excited and didn't go home first.

[@OzMan9989]

Love the line "not everything is about survival, I keep telling people that but they wanna be living in frickin fantasy world...". Hahaha!!! Great video Chris.

[@kentakalel1801]

Chris, Great video. Some things I would personally add....Small come along in case I got really stuck, couple cans of fixaflat or green slime so I wouldn't have to take off tires in in-climate weather. Maybe a few Bright orange reflective safety vests (get them cheap at Harbor freight) in case you or the family had to walk along a road at night. A couple of extra belts for the car (alternator, or fan belts) and maybe some hose tape in case you have a coolant hose spring a leak and lastly maybe a hidden spare key in case you lock yourself out! Just some ideas. Thanks, again!

[@remfj40]

Impressive, Always fun to watch and learn from your channel. Thanks for showing.

[@jamesdillman6811]

I have a pretty good car kit, but you seem to have every base covered. Well done. I think the only thing I have that you don't is a good set of knee pads The last time I changed a tire it nearly killed my knees.

[@maindave1]

Great video with some awesome ideas. I bet someone is always asking you for something that they needed to use and did not have....

[@KX250XK]

Great Vid ! I would consider a small socket set and a few wrenches etc. Unless you showed them and i missed it. You can fix alot of basic problems that would otherwise leave you on the side of the road.

[@shadomane]

Lots of useful stuff, well prepped. Someone will always say you forgot this or that, oh well you're still better prepped than 90% of the average population. Thanks for the video and please keep up the good work.

[@pge4323]

Good video. your kit rocks! really enjoy your channel.

[@brutallindigo]

Great vid as usual. Do you take your car in the woods allot if so you might want to get a come along or electric wench and some tools just in case you get stuck.

[@inversionlayer]

This video is a prime example of why all your video productions are watched by myself; in-depth and cogent layout of material. The methodology provides much to think about when preparing an alternate, mobile storage facility that may be a lifesaver if primary storage facility (i.e. house) is lost.

[@jymmycrackcorn]

Outstanding video! Picked up a few good ideas for my setup. Couldn't agree more with having a bit more than you need, especially since you don't have to worry too much about weight when the stuff is in your car.

[@josephdykes1820]

Great video Chris. Only 3 months into prepping here. You helped me solve my firestarter storage problem- get a waterproof box and paint it orange. I like color coding. For me Red= first aid. Orange will equal=fire. Blue=water Yellow=lighting

[@iraklitos20022003]

Fantastic video Chris, thanks, that's the good old Chris! You may also add a complete set of fishing, trapping and hunting gear! Hooks, fishing line, yoyos etc, snare wire, premade traps, iron gig, landing net, arrowheads, slingshot and many many other similar stuff! Survival books on trees and plants and an assortment of maps are a must too! Always there for you in the trunk! Thank you for this video!

[@CommonCentsOutdoorsman]

Great stuff... you are prepared. I'm inspired to get my vehicle better organized.

[@kebrun4484]

Out-freaking-standing. Got me thinking on how I need to get my head out of my third point of contact and get my crap together. Wife is going to be pissed but that is OK, She will thank me one day. Happy trails.

[@R_528]

If your vehicle was to get stolen they hit the fucking jack pot!

[@dvijaraj]

Not enough wet wipes. ZERO cowbell.

[@JetFuelEDC]

One smart ass to another I love the end of this video. There is always going to be that know it all out there. I like the video it was very informative and helpful I found a lot of things I was missing which is the point of your videos. What most people don't understand is these videos are supposed to be informative not "the guide to your survival" there are goods and bads if you can gain something from the video good on you if not scroll on.

[@dallasbaker8924]

learned alot from this video! thank you bud. we have a jeep commander so im gonna have to use the back end a whole lot better haha

[@dannesideback]

Looks good! I´m thinking that a woolen blanket or two would be good to have

[@rld1278]

Yes, tho it may be that he's in a hot climate, I didn't see any sleeping bags or blankets for sleeping with...

[@bobfurlong5195]

Once again, another great video with a lot of great ideas! Reading the comments, it's obvious that a lot of people just don't get the message you're trying to put across. You don't HAVE to do it this way, you don't have to prepare at all if you don't want to! But if a situation arises and you NEED some of this, would you rather be PREPARED or left wanting? Keep up the great work Chris!

[@keithhutchison5198]

Great video. Found some holes in my truck kits. I know you do not keep firearms but some extra ammo for at least your ,EDC would maybe be a good add. Also some wood screws because the could be useful for makeshift perimeter alert as well as other uses with shelter etc.You have your multi tool already.

[@preparedmind101]

+Keith Hutchison Good idea. I have 5 loaded Glock mags, 4 for the Shield and 2 for the LCP. Wouldn't hurt to put a box or two back there. I know it doesn't get hot.

[@gorillahd9247]

Excellent video and a solid selection of gear. Stay safe out there. Scott

[@Jennifer-nz2ss]

I liked this to get my car together. Im trying to start getting a bit at a time and have some already. I love your ideas please do more. this is 1st one ive watched. Thank you I know this will help my daughter and me get prepaired.

[@lukemc5800]

Great video! I have been searching for a jump pack for the car but most are only "rated" to 3.0L gasoline or 2.5L Diesel. Speaking of keeping your mobile base on the road consider carrying spare hoses and belts for your vehicle and the hand tools needed to replace them. Keep up the great content!

[@TryingtoSurvive2day]

Great video with a lot of ideas, you can never be to prepared.

[@sjordan7085]

My kind of man, always prepared! Too many folks have no clue or expect the government to take care of them from cradle to grave. Always better to be self-reliant.

[@Frank71]

As this guy said to each his own. This guy is well prepared and prepare for your likely environment. I use to live in north rural Maine. Carrying water was not in issue, but sliding off the road in a blizzard and stuck for a few hours to a few days was likely and happened to me on several winters. Basic cell service is non existent. Look at the cell phone coverage commercials, most of maine never included. But a good source of heat and blankets and a hand winch with rope able to pull ur car out of snow or mud are musts. (knives, food, saws are really handy)And a whistle if you're pinned in as a blizzard can cover your skid marks and car. Now i live in the urban city, knives will get me in trouble but a fire extinguisher and a strong snow shovel are good. But i dont need saws and knives, winches and ropes as i did is Maine. But unlike rural Maine, a cell phone is a must. As for a compass. Use the sun and north star. My question for preppers. What type of senario are you preparing for? A car accident, break down on a lonly rural road. or a total collapse of civilization?

[@MikeBrown-wy2rh]

Good stuff looks very similar to the back of my wifes cherokee. I have pretty comprehensive kit in my vehicles but I keep them in the packs. I like both methods. Everyone who preps will always want more, Just having anytthought out preps will put anyone who cares ahead of 99percent of the people out there. I really like your kit........

[@dtcepl]

Alot of good gear stored in your vehicle, good job Bro! May i recommend a portable air pump for the tires and some tire repair kit, lightsticks....if u do not have already

[@brennanjones5502]

Nice kit! Gave me some ideas for my own vehicle. Thanks for the video Chris! Take care!

[@gonzalez519]

Dont mean to sound like a douche bag but would it not make sense to keep all your first aid/trauma kits in one single bag? It would not be good if you need to rush to the scene of an accident and have to carry all those things under your armpits 😅 Much love brother....keep up the good work!

[@dvoz9023]

Well.. If he has a first aid bag in the trunk, and he gets rear ended.. Then he can't get to the stuff. So it's actually very smart to have first aid in multiple places.

[@marieschieler1914]

Nice car kit. Practical. Depending on kids ages, I kept paper, colored pencil, word search type items too. Not as necessary now a days as kids always carry stuff with them. 👍👍

[@madmanlives_on960]

Great job. Being able to camp an never pack anything. Bonus and be prepared for emergencies.

[@sierratwozero7613]

Great video! Always learn from other people's gear that they take with them. Wet Ones are always in my kit for my Go bag and vehicle.

[@gvc56100]

Good job Chris in showing what it takes to be Prepared without going "over the top" in every situation(what no raft?,lol)...thanks again

[@Iridium242]

Nice kit, a question about that flashlight (Thrunite) in your trunk there, do you store it with batteries in it or not? I am always afraid to store stuff in my vehicles with the batteries in it, I keep the separate but was wondering if I should just leave them in my flashlights.

[@sharp531]

lithiums are fine, alkalines are not.

[@preparedmind101]

+Iridium242 the Thrunite has a built in battery pack.

[@Iridium242]

Ahh cool thanks, yeah I always worry about batteries going bad and ruining stuff, but that should not be a problem with that. Thanks!

[@survivalchris8793]

Holy crap that is awesome FYI I agree with you on your being prepared stuff !😋🤗

[@garyalensr]

Awesome video as always Chris. I've learned a lot from you. My family and I will be safe you give a ton of good ideas and information and I want to thank you for that. If it wasn't for your channel my bug out/get home supplys would be minimal. Keep up the great work Chris!!

[@Krusherdawg]

Nice kit Chris, gave me some ideas for mine. Thanks!

[@billsanderson625]

really nice video. I appreciate that you listed model numbers, etc. You also make good points about preparing for the unexpected.

[@cbless4902]

You did an awesome job Chris, Thanks for all of the ideas and gear suggestions. Now I just have to figure how to carry a lot in a truck.

[@preparedmind101]

+C Bless lockable gear box that gotta across the bed?

[@Roninforged]

You can consider rigid molle panels for tour seat backs, you can attach almost anything to them to free up space for bulkier items. Also, in a crew cab you have ample room under the rear seats for things such as a sleeping bag, tarp, small propane cooker, hatchet, etc. Good luck, you’re thinking about it, and that’s always the most important step😎👍🇺🇸

[@gambiarrasobressalente4457]

🇧🇷Prepper ☢️⚒️✍️