Why did Auschwitz need crematoriums able to 'burn 5,000 people a day' ?

[ginger]

Are you still there onetruth? It is very doubtful that they cremated corpses 24/7. Carlo Mattogno did a lot of work on cremation capacity at Auschwitz. and contends that they worked 12 hour days cremating bodies.

[Moderator]

onetruth:
Please do not ignore the various rebuttals to your OP when responding. Typically that is called 'dodging'. No can do at this forum.
from our guidelines: viewtopic.php?f=4&t=358

No 'dodging'. When questioned or challenged on your statements, claims, or assertions, you must respond or leave the topic.

2nd request.
This is your opportunity to back-up your position, why not take it?
Thanks, M1

[CuriousSkeptic]

There are 1,440 minutes in a day. So Jews are claiming they had ovens that could incinerate a whole body in a single minute. It reeks of bullshit.

[Fred zz]

from another perspective, the fire brick needs to be replaced every 2000 processes
Modern units capabilities are 1 hour for every 45 kgs
Here is the exact quotation from the guy in the attachment

[Archie]

The capacity for Krema 1 with six ovens is said to be 340/day which is around 124,000 per year. The problem there is that camps like Dachau, Buchenwald etc were equipped with around that number of ovens. The implication then is that these non-extermination camps had excess cremation capacity of something like 50x. Obviously not the case.

[Marley775]

The capacity for Krema 1 with six ovens is said to be 340/day which is around 124,000 per year. The problem there is that camps like Dachau, Buchenwald etc were equipped with around that number of ovens. The implication then is that these non-extermination camps had excess cremation capacity of something like 50x. Obviously not the case.

Aside the many technical factors in the cremation process, Krema 1 shows it was unable to cremate the daily corpses during the typhus epidemic in the summer of 1942. These ovens were too flimsy to handle the numbers at an industrial level they want us to believe.