Gas cremators
A proven architecture for new crematoria, replacement projects and the modernisation of existing cremation equipment.
CFI Systems designs, develops, manufactures and integrates cremation equipment for crematoria — from automatic coffin charging to cremated-remains processing, with the cremator, automation, flue-gas treatment and heat recovery engineered as one complete system.
Every crematorium has its own operating profile, building constraints, available energy sources, flue-gas treatment requirements, automation philosophy, maintenance strategy and regulatory framework.
CFI Systems develops each cremation system around these parameters to create a coherent, operable and upgradeable installation rather than treating the cremation furnace as an isolated machine.
A proven architecture for new crematoria, replacement projects and the modernisation of existing cremation equipment.
Combining energy sources makes it possible to develop operating strategies suited to site constraints, energy availability and future decarbonisation objectives.
Electrification creates a route to reduce direct fossil-fuel use and develop the energy and environmental performance of crematoria.
Our principle: the energy architecture is selected around the project. CFI Systems deliberately keeps the detailed configuration open until engineering has established the real needs of the crematorium.
Real performance depends on the interfaces between equipment. CFI Systems therefore considers two complementary process chains: the operational cremation path and the flue-gas and energy path.
The coffin transfer and charging system is part of the cremation installation. It is engineered around the crematorium layout, operator ergonomics and its interfaces with the cremator.
Depending on the project, the automatic coffin charger — also referred to as a charging bier or automatic insertion system — can position the coffin in front of the cremator, perform motorised insertion, coordinate with the charge door and manage the interlocks required for a safe sequence.
Cremator performance depends on the coordination of temperatures, combustion air, energy input, pressure, secondary combustion and peripheral equipment. Automation adapts these parameters throughout the cycle while keeping operation clear and understandable for the cremator operator.
The cremation line does not end when the thermal cycle is complete. CFI Systems can integrate the equipment used to recover, cool and process cremated remains before their final preparation.
The cremulator / ash processor is considered as part of a complete remains-processing workstation, with attention to metal separation, dust control, operator ergonomics, cleanliness and safe working conditions.
CFI Systems treats the cremator and downstream flue-gas system as one process. Temperatures, pressure losses, extraction and treatment stages must remain coherent with each other to protect overall plant performance and operability.
Management of flue-gas temperature to suit the downstream abatement equipment.
Reagent injection and pollutant treatment where required by the selected emissions-control architecture.
Removal of particulate matter and residues with monitoring of the parameters required for reliable operation.
Draft management, instrumentation and interaction between the stack, filtration system and cremator.
Depending on the operating profile and available heat demand, part of the thermal energy in the flue gases can be recovered and reused. The design must reflect actual crematorium operation while keeping the cremation process and flue-gas treatment as the primary requirements.
CFI Systems integrates control and automation into the overall engineering package. Supervision is intended to give operators clear visibility of the cremation cycle, flue-gas treatment equipment, safety functions and alarms while supporting diagnostics and performance analysis.
An assessment of the existing installation can identify which components should be retained, upgraded or replaced. The objective can be improved reliability, operability, energy efficiency or flue-gas performance without automatically requiring a complete rebuild.
CFI Systems can support a complete cremation installation or a targeted technical package. The scope is adapted to the project and to the responsibilities entrusted to CFI Systems.
Detailed architectures, dimensions, capacities and model configurations are established during project engineering. This approach gives CFI Systems the freedom to develop its technology and tailor each cremation installation to the actual requirements of the crematorium.
Coffin charging, thermal cycle, ash removal, cremated-remains processing, flue-gas treatment, energy and control are engineered within the same integration philosophy.
Layout, operating profile, energy, constraints and objectives before fixing the equipment architecture.
Ergonomics, access, maintenance, diagnostics and continuity of service from the engineering stage.
Avoid improving one item at the expense of another part of the cremation installation.
Create a maintainable architecture that can evolve with the crematorium and its requirements.
Quick answers about the CFI Systems approach. Final technical characteristics are defined project by project during engineering.
Yes. CFI Systems designs, develops, manufactures and integrates cremation equipment for new crematoria, cremator replacement projects and the modernisation of existing installations.
Depending on project constraints and objectives, gas, hybrid and electric cremator architectures can be studied. The solution is selected around the requirements of the site.
Yes. The automatic coffin charging system can be integrated into the cremation line and coordinated with the charge door, safety interlocks and cremator cycle.
Yes. Cremated-remains processing can include cooling, metal separation, cremulation, dust extraction and preparation for placement in the urn, depending on the selected configuration.
Yes. The downstream treatment line can be engineered with the cremator so that temperatures, filtration, extraction, instrumentation and process operation remain coherent.
Yes, where the operating profile and local energy demand make recovery practical. Heat recovery should be designed as part of the overall cremation and flue-gas architecture.
Yes. CFI Systems can assess an existing system and work on automation, combustion, air circuits, filtration, heat recovery, coffin charging, remains processing and other peripheral equipment.
CFI Systems also develops incineration systems, flue-gas treatment, combustion, pyrolysis, thermal cleaning, precious-metal recovery and energy-recovery solutions.
New crematorium, cremator replacement, transition to hybrid or electric operation, flue-gas treatment, heat recovery or retrofit: CFI Systems considers the project as a complete system.