3 Body Oversized Mortuary Freezer

Why a mortuary freezer instead of a cooler: standard mortuary coolers hold at 34–40°F, appropriate for case holding measured in days to weeks. Mortuary freezers hold at sub-zero, appropriate for storage measured in months to years. Used by university anatomy departments holding cadavers across an academic year, medical schools storing donor cadavers between teaching blocks, research institutions running multi-year studies, and forensic facilities with cold-case storage requirements.

Weight per tier: rated at 850 lbs maximum per storage tier: the full bariatric case envelope. The extra-wide cabinet is sized for both standard and bariatric cadaver dimensions, making it appropriate for anatomy programs and research institutions that accept donors across the full body size range.

Use cases: university anatomy programs holding cadavers across academic terms. Medical school cadaver labs storing donor cadavers between teaching blocks. Research institutions running long-duration studies. Forensic facilities with cold-case body storage. Military mortuary affairs deferred-repatriation holding. State chief ME long-term unidentified-decedent storage.

Where it fits: the freezer (sub-zero) counterpart to the standard cooler line. For 34–40°F body holding at the same capacity, see the 3 Body Extra Wide, 3 Body Standard Upright, or 3 Body Side-Load XW. Full freezer catalog: mortuary freezers for long-term anatomy storage. Guide: cooler vs. freezer, which do you need?

What is the weight limit per tier?

850 lbs maximum per storage tier, extra-wide rated for the full bariatric cadaver envelope.

What temperature does it hold?

Sub-zero, long-term anatomy storage range. Specific setpoint configurable based on facility protocol.

Cooler vs. freezer, when does freezer make sense?

Standard coolers (34–40°F) handle days-to-weeks holding. Freezers handle months-to-years, required for university anatomy, medical school cadaver labs, research, cold-case forensics, and deferred repatriation.