Understanding Funeral Home Coolers: Preserving Dignity Through Proper Care
A funeral home cooler is a specialized refrigeration unit designed to preserve deceased individuals by maintaining temperatures between 36-39°F, slowing decomposition and allowing funeral homes to provide dignified care during the arrangement period.
Quick Guide to Funeral Home Coolers:
- Purpose: Preserves remains by slowing decomposition
- Temperature Range: 36-39°F optimal for preservation
- Main Types: Body boxes (1-6 bodies), upright units (2-4 bodies), walk-in coolers (up to 25+ bodies)
- Cost Range: $5,000 to $33,000 depending on capacity and features
- Key Considerations: Capacity needs, available space, energy efficiency, installation requirements
When a loved one passes away, providing respectful and dignified care becomes the funeral director's primary responsibility. Funeral home coolers serve as essential equipment in this process, creating a controlled environment that preserves the deceased while families make arrangements and prepare for services.
Modern mortuary refrigeration units come in various configurations to accommodate different facility needs—from compact single-body units that plug into standard outlets to expansive walk-in coolers capable of holding dozens of remains. The right solution balances capacity requirements, space constraints, energy efficiency, and budget considerations.
"With the 8'x12' CoolBot Walk In Cooler for about $5K, I've got capacity for twenty-five people. I've become the largest refrigeration facility for human remains in Southern California because of CoolBot. It is literally a game changer in the funeral industry." – Customer testimonial
I'm Mortuary Cooler, a national supplier of mortuary refrigeration solutions with extensive experience helping funeral directors select the ideal funeral home cooler for their specific facility needs. My team specializes in custom-built, American-made coolers designed to meet or exceed industry standards while providing exceptional value.
Funeral home cooler terms made easy:
Funeral Home Cooler Fundamentals: Purpose, Temperature & Operation
When a loved one passes, time becomes precious – both for the family and for the funeral director providing care. This is where a funeral home cooler plays its essential role, creating the perfect environment to preserve dignity during a difficult transition.
At its heart, a funeral home cooler serves one fundamental purpose: slowing the natural decomposition process that begins immediately after death. By maintaining a carefully controlled cold environment, these specialized units give families the time they need to gather, make arrangements, and say their goodbyes.
The science behind body preservation is fascinating. Decomposition is a natural biological process influenced by temperature, humidity, and microbial activity. When we lower the body's temperature to that sweet spot between 36°F and 39°F (2-4°C), we dramatically slow cellular breakdown, keeping tissues intact and preserving the dignified appearance of the deceased.
"I've seen how proper cooling makes all the difference," shares one of our longtime customers. "It's not just about preservation – it's about giving families peace of mind during an already difficult time."
How Does a Funeral Home Cooler Work?
A funeral home cooler might seem mysterious, but it operates on the same refrigeration principles you'd find in other cooling systems – just specialized for the unique demands of mortuary science.
The cooling magic happens through a continuous refrigeration loop with four key components working together:
- The compressor serves as the heart of the system, pressurizing the refrigerant gas
- The condenser releases heat collected from inside the unit to the outside air
- The expansion valve precisely regulates refrigerant flow and pressure
- The evaporator absorbs heat from inside the cooler, creating the cooling effect
What sets a mortuary unit apart are the precision thermal sensors and digital thermostats that constantly monitor internal conditions. The system intelligently cycles the compressor on and off to maintain that perfect temperature range, regardless of how frequently the door might open throughout a busy day.
Unlike your kitchen refrigerator, a funeral home cooler features heavy-duty components designed for the specific challenges of mortuary environments – more robust compressors, superior insulation, carefully engineered airflow patterns, and humidity control features that prevent tissue dehydration.
Optimal Funeral Home Cooler Temperature Range
When it comes to body preservation, precision matters. The ideal temperature for a funeral home cooler falls between 36°F and 39°F (2-4°C) – not by accident, but by scientific design.
This narrow range achieves multiple critical objectives simultaneously. It's cold enough to significantly inhibit bacterial growth and slow decomposition, yet warm enough to avoid freezing damage to tissues. This balance preserves cellular integrity while remaining preparation-friendly – allowing for embalming without excessive thawing time.
"In my 20 years in the funeral industry, I've found that maintaining a consistent 37°F gives us the perfect balance," notes a funeral director from Tennessee. "Our American Mortuary Cooler holds that temperature rock-steady, even on the hottest summer days."
There's also an energy efficiency consideration. Cooling to this range provides optimal preservation while keeping operational costs reasonable – an important factor for funeral homes managing their overhead expenses.
The careful science behind post-mortem cooling continues to evolve, with scientific research on post-mortem cooling helping manufacturers like us refine our designs for even better performance.
For funeral directors, maintaining this precise temperature window isn't just about science – it's about providing respectful, dignified care during a family's most difficult moments. With a properly functioning funeral home cooler, directors can focus on supporting families rather than worrying about preservation concerns.
Cooler Configurations Explained: Body Box, Upright, Walk-In, Freezer
When selecting a funeral home cooler, understanding the various configurations available is essential for making an informed decision that meets your facility's specific needs. Each type offers distinct advantages in terms of capacity, footprint, accessibility, and cost.
Body Boxes & Roll-In Cabinets
Body boxes and roll-in cabinets are the most compact and versatile options in our lineup. They're perfect for smaller funeral homes or those working with limited space constraints.
These units typically accommodate 1-6 bodies and come completely self-contained – just wheel them into place and plug into a standard 110V outlet. No complicated installation required! Many of our customers appreciate the convenience of casters that allow for easy repositioning as needs change.
"I love my roll-in cabinet," one funeral director told us recently. "I can move it wherever I need it, and the full-length doors make loading and unloading so much easier on my back."
The beauty of these units lies in their flexibility. If you need to add capacity for a busy period, operate in multiple locations, or simply want the freedom to reconfigure your space, these plug-and-play units deliver. Pricing starts around $5,799 for a single-body model, with larger capacity options running up to approximately $10,000 for premium features.
Upright & Side-Load Coolers
When floor space is at a premium but you have adequate ceiling height, our upright and side-load funeral home cooler models really shine. These vertical configurations make efficient use of your available space while maintaining easy access to remains.
A standard 4-body upright cooler has exterior dimensions of approximately 7'8.5" deep x 3'8" wide x 7'5.5" tall – that's a remarkably small footprint considering it can accommodate four bodies simultaneously. The interior remains spacious at 7'5" deep x 3' wide x 6'4" tall.
One of our most popular innovations is the telescoping slide rail system. This clever design allows each body tray to slide out independently, giving you access to specific remains without disturbing others. For busy facilities, this feature is a game-changer.
"The 4-body upright has been perfect for our rural county morgue," shares a longtime customer. "We get the capacity we need without taking up valuable floor space. The dual doors make it accessible from both sides, which helps tremendously with our workflow."
Walk-In Funeral Home Coolers
For facilities with higher volume needs, nothing beats a walk-in funeral home cooler. These custom-built environments are the workhorses of the industry, offering virtually unlimited capacity that can be scaled precisely to your requirements.
Walk-ins are constructed using modular insulated panels (typically 4" thick) with cam-lock assembly, making installation relatively straightforward. You can customize every aspect – dimensions, door placements, interior configurations with specialized shelving and racks – to create the perfect solution for your facility.
We offer both self-contained cooling systems and split refrigeration options. The split systems place the condenser unit outdoors, reducing noise and heat inside your facility while improving service access.
One innovative approach we've seen customers accept is the CoolBot system. As one creative funeral director told us: "With the 8'x12' CoolBot Walk In Cooler for about $5K, I've got capacity for twenty-five people. I've become the largest refrigeration facility for human remains in Southern California."
Want to explore walk-in options further? Check out our ultimate guide to choosing a walk-in mortuary cooler for more detailed information.
Dedicated Body Freezers
While standard funeral home coolers maintain temperatures in the preservation-friendly 36-39°F range, dedicated freezers operate at much lower temperatures – typically around 0°F (-18°C). These specialized units serve unique preservation needs beyond routine funeral operations.
The substantially lower temperature requires improved insulation and more powerful refrigeration systems, which does increase energy consumption. However, for certain applications, freezers are indispensable. Medical examiners, coroner offices, forensic facilities, and disaster response teams often require the extended preservation capabilities that only freezing can provide.
"During the pandemic surge, our freezer unit was absolutely essential," explains a metropolitan funeral director. "It gave us the additional capacity we needed during an unprecedented time."
It's worth noting that freezing isn't ideal for routine funeral preparations since it complicates embalming and preparation. However, for long-term storage needs or forensic preservation, nothing else will do.
At American Mortuary Coolers, we've helped hundreds of funeral homes, medical facilities, and coroner offices find the perfect cooling solution for their specific needs. Whether you're looking for a simple body box or a custom walk-in, we'd be happy to walk you through the options and help you make the best choice for your facility and budget.
Selection Blueprint: Capacity, Features, Energy & Customization
Selecting the ideal funeral home cooler requires careful consideration of several key factors that will impact both immediate functionality and long-term operational success. Our team at American Mortuary Coolers has developed a comprehensive selection blueprint to guide funeral directors through this important decision.
Capacity Planning
The first step in selecting a funeral home cooler is determining your capacity requirements. Think about your average case volume - how many decedents do you typically need to accommodate at once? We've found that many funeral homes experience seasonal fluctuations, with winter months often bringing higher volumes in many regions.
Looking ahead is equally important. How might your needs change over the next 5-10 years as your business grows? We always recommend planning for capacity that exceeds your typical peak by about 25-30%. This gives you breathing room during unusually busy periods without investing in excessive capacity that sits unused most of the time.
"When I started my business, I thought a 2-body cooler would be plenty," shares one of our customers from a rural funeral home. "Within three years, we had to upgrade. I wish I'd planned for growth from the beginning."
Key Features to Consider
Today's funeral home coolers offer features that dramatically improve functionality and efficiency compared to older models. Digital temperature controls allow for precise regulation with easy adjustment, while temperature alarm systems alert your staff to potential cooling issues before they become problems.
LED lighting has become the standard in quality units - they're energy-efficient, long-lasting, and provide better illumination than traditional bulbs. The hardware matters too - chrome-plated components resist corrosion in the cooler's humid environment, while magnetic door gaskets ensure tight seals for consistent temperature maintenance.
Body boards and trays aren't just accessories - they're essential components that facilitate dignified and efficient handling. For larger units, features like ramps ease loading and unloading, while body lifts can significantly reduce physical strain on your staff during transfers.
Many of our clients are particularly excited about newer remote monitoring options. "The CoolBot Pro's WiFi temperature alerts have given me peace of mind," one funeral director told us. "I can check temperatures from my phone anytime, which is especially reassuring during holidays or when I'm away from the facility."
Self-Contained vs. Split Refrigeration Units
When it comes to cooling systems, funeral home coolers typically use one of two configurations, each with distinct advantages.
Self-contained units have the entire refrigeration system integrated into the cooler itself. They simply plug into standard 110V outlets in most cases, making installation a breeze - no specialized HVAC work required. The trade-off is that they generate heat and noise within the same space. These are perfect for smaller facilities or situations where simplicity and flexibility of placement are priorities.
Split refrigeration systems, on the other hand, locate the condenser unit remotely (typically outdoors). While they require professional HVAC installation, they significantly reduce heat and noise in the cooler area. They're often more energy-efficient and are the preferred choice for larger walk-in installations.
"Most of our models are 100% self-contained and require only a standard 110V outlet," explains our engineering team. "We've designed them this way to simplify installation and provide maximum flexibility for placement within your facility."
Energy Efficiency & Insulation
Energy efficiency isn't just about being environmentally responsible - though that's certainly important. It's also about managing your operational costs over the lifetime of your funeral home cooler.
Insulation quality makes a tremendous difference in performance. We use high-density foam panels with excellent R-values (a measure of thermal resistance) to maintain consistent temperatures with minimal energy usage. The standard 4" thick panels in our walk-in units strike the perfect balance between efficiency and space utilization.
Door seals might seem like a small detail, but they're crucial - our magnetic gaskets and self-closing mechanisms minimize cold air loss during access. And those LED lights we mentioned earlier? They not only reduce energy consumption but also generate less heat inside the cooler.
All our walk-in panels comply with the Federal Energy Independence & Security Act of 2007, Title III §312, which established minimum energy performance standards for walk-in coolers and freezers. This isn't just about meeting regulations - it's about providing you with a unit that performs efficiently for years to come.
For insulation, we typically use either foamed-in-place polyurethane (FIP) or extruded polystyrene (XPS). Both offer excellent thermal resistance, but they have different strengths. We're happy to discuss which would work best for your specific situation and facility requirements.
Want to learn more about energy-efficient options? Check out our guide to walk-in cooler features and prices for detailed information.
Installation, Regulatory Compliance & Maintenance
Setting up, maintaining, and ensuring your funeral home cooler meets all regulations doesn't have to be complicated. Let's walk through what you need to know to keep your cooler running smoothly while staying on the right side of regulations.
Installation Considerations
Finding the perfect spot for your funeral home cooler involves more than just measuring the available space. You'll need to consider a few practical matters:
The floor beneath your cooler must be level and strong enough to support the unit when fully loaded – especially important for walk-ins that might hold multiple bodies. Most of our self-contained units plug into standard 110V outlets, though you'll want this on a dedicated circuit. Larger units sometimes require 220V service.
Good airflow around the condensing unit prevents overheating, so leave adequate clearance. While many modern funeral home coolers don't require drainage, having a floor drain nearby makes cleaning and maintenance much easier in the long run.
"We always remind our customers to think about service access," says our installation team. "A little extra clearance around your cooler now saves a lot of headaches during maintenance later."
Delivery & Assembly Requirements
Depending on which funeral home cooler you choose, delivery day might look quite different:
Our pre-assembled units arrive ready to roll into place and plug in – just make sure your doorways are wide enough! You might need forklift access or a loading dock for larger models.
Our modular walk-in coolers ship as flat panels on pallets, which is actually a blessing in disguise. No loading dock? No problem! Simply open the shipping crate and carry the individual panels inside by hand. Assembly is straightforward with our Cam-Locking hardware system, typically taking about two hours for standard units.
"The beauty of our panel system," explains our logistics coordinator, "is that you can install a walk-in funeral home cooler in spaces where a pre-assembled unit would never fit through the doors."
Regulatory Compliance
When it comes to regulations, your funeral home cooler needs to tick several important boxes:
All American Mortuary Coolers feature NSF/UL approved components for safety and sanitation. Our materials have been tested per ASTM E84 standards for flame and smoke spread characteristics – an important consideration for any facility.
Our units comply with the Federal Energy Independence & Security Act (EISA) efficiency standards, which not only keeps you legal but saves on energy costs too. State health codes vary by location but typically address temperature requirements and record-keeping – areas where our digital controls really shine.
OSHA regulations covering workplace safety are another consideration, which is why we design our coolers with safety features like interior release mechanisms and non-slip flooring options.
Sanitation & Record-Keeping
Maintaining pristine conditions inside your funeral home cooler is essential for dignified care:
Most of our models feature seamless fiberglass or stainless steel interiors that resist bacterial growth and make cleaning a breeze. Regular disinfection with appropriate cleaners maintains proper hygiene and prevents odors from developing.
Our digital displays and optional remote monitoring systems verify proper temperature operation around the clock. Many jurisdictions require documentation of temperature readings – our WiFi-enabled systems can automatically log this data, saving you time while ensuring compliance.
"The seamless design of our coolers eliminates all those nooks and crannies where bacteria typically hide," notes our design team. "It's a small detail that makes a big difference in maintaining dignity and safety."
For more information about our sanitation features, visit our comprehensive guide to body cooling systems.
Maintenance Requirements
A well-maintained funeral home cooler will serve you reliably for decades with some basic care:
Check door gaskets quarterly for tears or compression issues – they're the front line in maintaining temperature. Clean condenser coils regularly to remove dust and debris that can reduce efficiency and shorten equipment life.
Verify your temperature sensors annually with calibrated thermometers to ensure accuracy. Keep hinges and latches working smoothly with occasional lubrication as recommended in your owner's manual.
We recommend an annual inspection by qualified refrigeration technicians to catch any potential issues before they become problems. This preventative approach, combined with our substantial warranties – typically 15 years on panels and doors, and 5 years on mechanical parts – ensures your investment remains protected.
"Think of your annual maintenance like a physical checkup," suggests our service department. "A little prevention goes a long way in avoiding unexpected downtime when you need your funeral home cooler most."
Costs, Financing & Temporary Solutions
Let's talk money—because even the most essential equipment needs to fit your budget. At American Mortuary Coolers, we understand that investing in a funeral home cooler is a significant decision that affects both your immediate finances and long-term operations.
When funeral directors ask me about costs, I always start by explaining the range. A quality funeral home cooler typically requires a capital investment between $5,000 for a basic single-body unit to around $33,000 for larger, feature-rich systems. The most popular options fall somewhere in the middle—body boxes for 1-2 bodies run $5,799 to $7,000, while mid-capacity units holding 3-4 bodies range from $7,500 to $15,000.
"I was shocked to find I could set up a walk-in cooler with the CoolBot system for around $5,000," one funeral director told me recently. "It completely changed my budget calculations."
Beyond the sticker price, remember to factor in some additional costs that sometimes catch folks by surprise. You'll want to consider installation (especially for larger units), potential electrical upgrades if your current system can't handle the load, and operational costs—most units consume between 1-3 kWh per hour depending on their size.
Budgeting for Long-Term Value
I always encourage funeral directors to look beyond the initial price tag. The cheapest option today might cost you more over time, while a quality unit can actually save money through its lifespan.
When evaluating the true value of a funeral home cooler, consider the whole picture. Energy-efficient models might cost a bit more upfront but can significantly reduce your monthly utility bills. Quality construction means fewer breakdowns and service calls. A comprehensive warranty (like our 15-year panel/5-year mechanical parts coverage) protects against unexpected repair expenses.
One funeral director in Colorado told me: "I almost went with the bargain option until I calculated the energy savings from the better-insulated model. The difference pays for itself in less than three years."
Many of our clients find that investing in higher-quality equipment ultimately provides better peace of mind and lower total ownership costs. Plus, when you eventually upgrade, quality units maintain better resale value—something worth considering in your long-term planning.
Financing Options
Good news! You don't need to write a single large check to acquire the funeral home cooler your facility needs. We've worked with funeral homes of all sizes to find financing solutions that work with their cash flow realities.
Many of our customers take advantage of specialized equipment loans designed specifically for funeral industry equipment. Others prefer leasing programs that offer predictable monthly payments with potential upgrade options down the road. At American Mortuary Coolers, we offer flexible payment plans—including options with 0% down and no payments for the first 90 days—to help ease the initial financial burden.
Small funeral homes might want to explore SBA loans, which provide government-backed financing at competitive rates. And don't forget potential tax benefits! Many of our clients work with their accountants to maximize depreciation benefits and explore energy efficiency tax credits that can offset the investment.
"The financing option made all the difference for us," shared a family-owned funeral home in Tennessee. "We were able to get the larger unit we really needed without straining our operating budget."
Rental, Mobile & Emergency Funeral Home Cooler Options
Life happens, and sometimes you need cooling capacity temporarily or unexpectedly. For those situations, several alternatives to permanent installation exist.
Short-term rentals provide an excellent solution during seasonal demand spikes or while you're waiting for permanent equipment delivery. Companies like Polar Leasing specialize in temporary mortuary cooler and freezer rentals that can be quickly deployed to your location.
Mobile trailers offer another flexible option—these self-contained units can be positioned wherever needed and moved as circumstances change. They're particularly valuable during facility renovations when your permanent systems might be offline.
For disaster response or pandemic surge situations, refrigerated containers and specialized emergency response units provide large-scale temporary capacity. These solutions have proven invaluable in helping communities manage unexpected increases in mortality rates with dignity and respect.
One funeral director in Florida who experienced a hurricane told me, "Having access to a mobile cooling trailer meant we could continue serving families with dignity during the power outage. It was a lifesaver—literally and figuratively."
Whether you're looking for a permanent solution or temporary assistance, our team at American Mortuary Coolers is committed to helping you find the right funeral home cooler option that respects both your budget constraints and your commitment to dignified care.
Frequently Asked Questions about Funeral Home Coolers
How many days can a body remain in a cooler before burial?
When families ask this sensitive question, I always explain that a funeral home cooler operating at the ideal 36-39°F range typically preserves an unembalmed body for about 1-2 weeks. This timeline varies considerably depending on the condition of the remains when they arrive at our facility.
Many families don't realize that state regulations often specify maximum refrigeration periods before either embalming or final disposition becomes mandatory. These rules exist to ensure dignity in care while protecting public health.
For loved ones who have been embalmed, our cooling systems can extend preservation significantly—sometimes several weeks when families need extra time for arrangements or when transport logistics become complicated. I always gently mention that extended refrigeration might still cause subtle changes that could affect viewing quality, even with the best preservation techniques.
Refrigeration slows decomposition but doesn't stop it completely. The preservation timeline depends on several factors: how quickly refrigeration began after passing, how consistently we maintain the temperature, the humidity levels inside our funeral home cooler, and individual biological factors unique to each person.
What electrical service is needed for most models?
Good news for most funeral homes – our standard self-contained funeral home cooler units run on regular 110V electrical service, making installation remarkably simple in existing facilities.
"I was surprised by how easy it was to set up," one funeral director told me recently. "We just plugged it into our existing outlet and were operational within hours."
These plug-and-play units typically need:
- A dedicated 15 or 20-amp circuit (to prevent tripping breakers during compressor startup)
- Standard grounded outlet
- No special electrical modifications or expensive rewiring
For our larger units, especially multi-body or walk-in configurations, you'll need more robust electrical service:
- 220V service to power larger compressors
- Dedicated circuits with appropriate amperage
- Possibly three-phase power for our largest installations
If you choose a split refrigeration system with the condensing unit located outdoors (great for reducing indoor noise and heat), you'll need a professional electrician to connect the indoor and outdoor components properly. We can recommend qualified technicians in your area who understand the specific requirements of mortuary refrigeration.
Can I retrofit an existing room into a funeral home cooler?
Absolutely! Converting an existing room into a funeral home cooler is both practical and increasingly popular among our clients. We see two main approaches that work wonderfully:
The CoolBot approach has revolutionized affordable cooling solutions. One funeral director shared: "I've been using the CoolBot with a homemade 8×8 cooler since last spring. It keeps the temperature perfectly steady at 37-38 degrees F, and my electric bill barely budged."
This innovative system lets you modify a standard air conditioner to achieve proper mortuary temperatures by:
- Thoroughly insulating an existing room
- Installing an appropriately sized window air conditioner
- Adding the CoolBot controller to override the air conditioner's normal temperature limits
- Setting up body racks or shelving based on your needs
For a more traditional approach, we can help you install professional insulated panels within your existing space. We'll:
- Take precise measurements of your room
- Custom-cut insulated panels for walls, ceiling, and floor
- Install a properly sized refrigeration system designed specifically for mortuary use
- Add appropriate shelving and body handling equipment
The key to a successful room conversion is attention to detail. You'll need excellent insulation (we recommend minimum R-value of 25), proper vapor barriers to prevent moisture damage, reinforced flooring if needed, careful sealing around doors, and adequate ventilation for the condensing unit.
At American Mortuary Coolers, we're happy to walk through your space – either in person or via video call – to help evaluate whether conversion makes sense for your facility. We've helped dozens of funeral homes create efficient, dignified cooling spaces from underused rooms, often at significant savings compared to freestanding units.
Conclusion
Choosing the right funeral home cooler isn't just a practical decision – it's an investment in your ability to provide dignified care during life's most difficult moments. Throughout this guide, we've walked together through everything from basic cooling principles to the nuts and bolts of different configurations and features.
Finding your perfect cooling solution is about balancing several important elements. You need capacity that meets both today's needs and tomorrow's growth. You want a configuration that makes smart use of your available space. Energy efficiency matters for your monthly bills and environmental footprint. The right features can make your staff's daily work safer and more efficient. And of course, quality construction ensures your investment serves you well for years to come.
Here at American Mortuary Coolers, we take pride in crafting custom, durable solutions for funeral homes nationwide. We're not just equipment suppliers – we're partners in your mission of providing respectful care. With our Tennessee headquarters and locations in Atlanta, Chicago, Columbia, Dallas, Los Angeles, New York, and Pittsburgh, we're well-positioned to serve funeral professionals throughout the contiguous 48 states with personal attention and genuine care.
We understand that when you're selecting a funeral home cooler, you're not just checking off technical specifications. You're creating an environment that supports families during their most vulnerable moments. That's why we approach each project with both technical expertise and heartfelt appreciation for the important work you do every day.
Whether you're opening a new facility, expanding your current capacity, or replacing equipment that's seen better days, we'd welcome the opportunity to learn about your specific needs. Our experienced team can guide you through the selection process, ensuring you receive a solution that meets your operational requirements, satisfies all relevant regulations, and delivers excellent long-term value.
Ready to explore the perfect cooling solution for your funeral home? Contact American Mortuary Coolers today through our website for a personalized quote custom to your unique situation. Let us help you continue your tradition of excellence in afterlife care with equipment that's as dedicated to quality as you are.