Vault Morgue Cooler Capacity Guide | 2 to 15 Body Storage

Choosing a vault morgue cooler starts with the number of refrigerated storage positions your facility needs now and the reserve capacity it may need during peak periods. American Mortuary Coolers offers multiple vault configurations so buyers can compare smaller two- and three-body systems with larger multi-bay equipment.

2-Body and 3-Body vault coolers

Smaller vault systems can fit funeral homes, satellite morgues and lower-volume institutional spaces that want individual-door access without a large room-scale installation.

4-Body and 6-Body vault coolers

Mid-capacity vault configurations can support facilities that need additional positions while keeping individual bay access and a defined equipment footprint.

8-Body, 12-Body and 15-Body vault coolers

Larger multi-bay systems are intended for higher-capacity facilities. Room planning, transfer clearance and institutional purchasing requirements become increasingly important as equipment size and project scope grow.

Do not size only for average volume

Average case volume is useful, but peak periods, transfer timing, local requirements and operational contingency planning can affect the capacity decision. Use the mortuary cooler sizing guide and high-capacity morgue planning guide as additional planning resources.

Check the complete handling system

Capacity planning should include trays, racks, lifts and circulation space. Review the tray and rack compatibility guide and current racks and lift systems.

Compare the full collection

See all current vault morgue cooler models, or request a quote for help matching body capacity to your facility plan.

Related capacity and planning resources

Vault cooler planning guide · Mortuary cooler sizing guide

Frequently asked questions

How many body positions should a facility plan for?

Start with normal case volume, peak demand, transfer timing and the amount of reserve storage your operation needs.

Does the same body capacity mean the same footprint?

No. Compare the current dimensions and loading arrangement for the exact model rather than relying only on nominal body count.

What else should be planned with cooler capacity?

Include circulation space, trays, racks, lifting equipment, utilities and the delivery path in the same facility plan.