How to choose an ash-collection cremator for a funeral home

A trolley-type ash-collection cremator (OYJ series) separates the fire from the room where families collect ashes. Funeral directors and plant engineers specifying one for export or a new hall should look at chamber design, the cooling trolley, PLC behaviour, fuel duty, and spare-parts continuity.

Structure

Typical machines combine a combustion chamber, cooling, electrical control, and an ash-collection trolley. The descending seal on the trolley should match the hearth so remains move without spillage. Ask for outer dimensions against your hall width and door clearances before you tender.

Control

Ask whether ignition, chamber pressure, temperature, and air volume run automatically, with semi-automatic and manual fallback. An LCD that shows each stage reduces operator error on the night shift. Confirm who trains the crew and whether a live cremation is required on commissioning day.

Fuel and cycle time

Continuous cremation fuel and cycle time should be stated against GB19054-2003 or the standard your plant must meet. Dual-fuel (diesel / gas) is specified per project — common for Southeast Asia and Middle East sites with mixed fuel availability.

When to pair filtration

If local stack limits cover dust, SO₂, dioxins, mercury, or HCl, specify a modular flue-gas treatment skid with the furnace rather than treating filtration as an afterthought.

Nanrui models

Nanrui Tech supplies OYJ5000, OYJ6000, and OYJ7000 from the Jiangxi manufacturing line behind the OY ash-picking range. The Hong Kong commercial entity quotes in English for overseas buyers.

Browse human cremation equipment or request a quote with country, daily cremations, and fuel.