R1.6-million upgraded KwaDukuza crematorium fired up
To meet the 2020 Atmospheric Emission Standards, state-of-the-art cremator machines with abatement equipment were installed, using liquid petroleum gas as a clean and cost-effective fuel source.
The KwaDukuza crematorium has undergone R16-million upgrades to improve its operations and align with the latest environmental regulations.
This included replacing two non-compliant diesel-fired cremators with new liquid petroleum gas-fired cremators, building modifications and other essential equipment.
To meet the 2020 Atmospheric Emission Standards, state-of-the-art cremator machines with abatement equipment were installed, using liquid petroleum gas as a clean and cost-effective fuel source.
The new 22.5 square metre LPG tank guarantees extended operation periods between refills, eliminating potential risks to the facility’s gas supply.
The new furnaces, operational since October, have a proven professional design with a track record of compliance and efficiency.
The new 22.5m³ LPG tank guarantees extended operation periods between refills, eliminating potential risks to the facility’s gas supply.
Other noteworthy features at the upgraded facility include improved ventilation and cremulator room, a mess room, storeroom, and prayer and viewing room.
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