Human Cremators for Crematoria and Funeral Homes

Two-Chamber, Clean Combustion

Remains are placed into the primary chamber, where they are heated and combusted under controlled conditions. Rather than driving the whole process to completion in one step, the primary chamber handles the initial reduction while the resulting gas stream is passed forward for further treatment, keeping the visible output of the process to a minimum.

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 the remaining organic compounds fully. This is the step that governs whether a cremation runs clean and smokeless or not, which is why the secondary chamber's temperature and residence time are engineered and monitored, not left to chance.

Burner firing and combustion air are controlled automatically throughout the cycle, so the unit holds its operating conditions consistently from the first cremation of the day to the last. What remains at the end of the cycle is calcified bone fragment, not ash, which is why a separate machine, the cremulator, is needed to produce the fine, uniform remains a family receives.