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TABO Incinerator The Neptune Society of Riverside now uses a state-of-the-art Hovdesta model of the Swedish TABO incinerator. Neptune Society of Riverside has chosen this incinerator as a part of its commitment to providing cost-efficient and worry-free alternatives to traditional funerals.
In 1932 the first cremation furnace from the Swedish company IFO-verken was delivered. By 1963, Mr. Tage Borgkvist, an engineer at IFO-verken, had taken over the company and transformed it into TABO Industriugnar AB. From that time the company has led the industry in developing and implementing new cremation techniques by combining traditional methods with modern technologies. Major advances have included multiple heating options in the G-VL, O-VL, and E-VL models (gas-, oil-, and electric-fired, respectively), constant combustion improvements, and the development of a more thorough post-combustion chamber. In 1979 a pre-heated post-combustion chamber was introduced in the VL-A model. In 1974 TABO introduced the first electronic control system for cremation furnaces built with CMOS technology. In 1980 they introduced the first cremation furnace in the world controlled by microprocessor, and in 1985 implemented the use of lambda-sond technology, which makes it possible to adjust the process according to the oxygen level in the combustion chamber.
Neptune Society of Riverside is proud to incorporate the TABO incinerator into its process so that we may provide you the most efficient alternative to the traditional funeral. |
San Diego Location | Riverside Location | Telophase Location |
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