Pet Cremators for Veterinary Practices and Pet Crematoria

Compact Two-Chamber Combustion

Remains are loaded into the primary chamber, either individually or as a communal batch, and combusted under controlled conditions. The primary chamber handles the initial reduction while the resulting gas stream passes forward for further treatment, rather than driving the whole process to completion in one step.

That gas stream enters the secondary chamber, where additional combustion air and a dedicated burner hold the temperature high enough, for long enough, to combust remaining organic compounds. This is what keeps the unit running clean and smokeless, an important consideration for veterinary practices and pet crematoria operating close to residential or commercial neighbours.

Burner firing and combustion air are controlled automatically throughout the cycle. Where a client offers individual cremation, the chamber is loaded and cleared between each case so remains are not mixed; where communal cremation is requested, the chamber processes a batch in one cycle. Either way, what remains at the end is bone fragment, which is why a cremulator is used afterwards to produce fine, uniform remains.