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Morgue and Mortuary Coolers in New Jersey: Why American Mortuary Coolers Leads the Way

The Essential Role of Mortuary Coolers and Funeral Home Equipment

A burial-transit permit may be issued for the bodies of those dead from causes other than those listed under subsection1 without embalming if they are refrigerated to a temperature of between thirty-eight and forty degrees Fahrenheit, provided they reach their destination within seventy-two hours from the time of death. If the body cannot reach its destination within the prescribed seventy-two hours with constant refrigeration, it must be embalmed.

All facilities must have a mortuary or hospital refrigeration unit available which is suitable for the storage of human remains. The refrigeration unit must be in good operating condition and must be maintained in a sanitary condition at all times. The refrigeration must be no more than 45 miles from the licensed facility and must comply with all death care laws

Why Choose American Mortuary Coolers? Here's the Truth:

Aquamation: A Greener Farewell - Exploring its Legal Landscape in the U.S.

American Mortuary Coolers: Supporting Innovation in Funeral Service

Starting January 1, 2025, manufacturers of self-contained refrigeration equipment must transition to environmentally compliant, low-GWP refrigerants. This shift will significantly impact mortuary facilities, and American Mortuary Coolers is committed to ensuring your projects remain in compliance and on schedule.

Funeral Home Shut Down Due to Decomposing Bodies: A Cautionary Tale and Why Choosing the Right Mortuary Cooler Matters