AirCool Mobile “Pop up” Mortuary Systems

Flexmort’s AirCool systems are demountable mobile forensic mortuary body storage systems which acts as a pop up mortuary and are highly portable. They can be made to fit your requirements although standard configurations are available.

AirCool12 Portable Mortuary

AirCool 12,8 or 4

The AirCool12 mobile forensic morgue (mortuary) is installed in numerous UK hospitals and Funeral Directors as well as in use around the world to deal with excess deaths and mass fatalities. It is designed for ease of use and compatible with all mortuary trolleys. Aircool12 temporary mortuary is fast to set up and used when required for additional temporary 12 body mobile mortuary storage and is used for numerous reasons e.g. hospital mortuaries over the christmas period, temporary body storage during new mortuary installations, extra capacity for funeral directors and for mobile mass fatality mortuary body storage. Various internal racking options are available including the fast set up concertina racking (click here for video).

Flexmort’s insulating material is the lightest and most thermally efficient of its type in the world which allows the mobile mortuary system (mobile morgue) to remain cool in the most demanding environments. The mobile mortuary refrigeration cooling unit is on wheels and the whole temporary mobile body storage system can be quickly be erected and dismantled in a very short space of time.

AirCool16, AirCool24 and other larger systems

There are also other AirCool models available in multiples of 4 (i.e. AirCool 16, AirCool 24 etc) which provides mobile mortuary storage for a higher number of deceased and again can be used for mass fatality mortuary storage or during mortuary refits. It is also worth noting that although the

AirCool Extreme Mobile Mortuary

systems are sometimes described as temporary mortuaries, they can easily be used as long term mortuary refrigeration.

The AirCool system is used as a mobile mortuary during DVI work at a mass fatality site, hospitals, funeral directors and by Councils and Governments.

We also supply a range of cooling systems so that the AirCool meets the specific demands of the environment, the AirCool Extreme allows the AirCool system to operate at 5 degrees C even in temperatures upto 40 degrees C.

AirCool Mobile “Pop up” Mortuary Systems training : TRAINING

: Flexmort Mobile Mass Fatality Forensic Mortuary

: Flexmort Mobile Mass Fatality Forensic Mortuary

: Flexmort Mobile Mass Fatality Forensic Mortuary

: Flexmort Mobile Mass Fatality Forensic Mortuary

: Flexmort Mobile Mass Fatality Forensic Mortuary

: Flexmort Mobile Mass Fatality Forensic Mortuary

As the principle public healthcare provider for the entire country (Qatar), Hamad Medical Corporation is required to be at the forefront of any major incident involving mass civilian casualties. The Flexmort system offers us high-quality solutions and the versatility that we require to ensure our major incident preparedness is all-encompassing.

Paul Welford, Assistant Executive Director, Tertiary Hospitals Group – Hamad Medical Corporation, Qatar

"At our hospital we have numerous Flexmort systems installed, including the ColdSpace thermal curtain, AirCool12, CuddleCot, BlueBoard etc. Flexmort’s systems have been of considerable benefit to our mortuary and the service from Flexmort has always been outstanding."

Mortuary Manager, Royal Berkshire NHS Hospital, Mortuary Manager

"I have used temporary body storage systems before but one of the main advantages with the Flexmort system is that all racks are rollered so pushing a deceased into the system is much simpler and reduces the risk of injury. Furthermore, the bottom shelf is 40cm off the floor which means we can use our trolleys thereby alleviating the need for staff to manually load bodies"

Peter Rooth, Mortuary Manager at Welwyn G.C.

"We have a range of Flexmort equipment and opted for Flexmort's Aircool system as it is easy to assemble, has large A4 pockets to hold body identification documents and fully rollered racking."

Lyn Anderson, Watford General Hospital