A person would have died in "unimaginable pain" after he grew to become trapped in a switched on industrial oven.

Alan Catterall, 54, was finishing up cleansing work on an industrial oven utilized by Pyranha Mouldings to fabricate kayaks and canoes when he grew to become trapped in December 2010.

His grotesque demise on the Runcorn manufacturing unit made headlines on the time, and prompted an investigation from Cheshire Police.

Pyranha Mouldings was discovered responsible of company manslaughter in 2015, with investigators laying the blame on upkeep work practices.

A podcast exploring his demise has advised how he "pounded on the door" as he was "cooked alive" contained in the machine.

Mr Catterall, a senior supervisor at Pyranha, was inspecting the oven, which had developed a fault with its information rail and was turned off, when he fell in additional than a decade in the past.

When the works have been accomplished, the oven was switched again on and positioned into warm-up mode by a colleague, who was oblivious to his colleague's predicament.

Smoke began rising from the oven in a matter of minutes, however the colleague remained unaware whilst Mr Catterall tried to flee.

True crime podcaster and YouTuber Mr Ballen, who hosts 'MrBallen Podcast: Strange, Dark & Mysterious Stories', recounted the horrifying processes Mr Catterall would have skilled whereas trapped contained in the oven.

He stated: "The walls of the oven would have glowed red-hot and before long the crowbar he was using to try to open the door must have become so hot he couldn't have held it."

He added: "The ground as well would have been red hot, and his shoes would have begun to melt, and then the air temperature inside would have gotten so unbelievably hot...he couldn't have breathed."

The podcaster concluded that Mr Catterall would have died "screaming in pain and pounding on the door", stripping off his pores and skin earlier than he "collapsed to the ground in unimaginable pain as he cooked alive".

Mr Catterall was discovered after operators opened the oven door, and he was pronounced useless on the scene by emergency responders.

Pyranha Mouldings was discovered responsible of company manslaughter following a trial at Liverpool Crown Court, and of two extra costs below the Health and Safety at Work Act 1974.

The firm was fined £200,000, and requested to pay £90,000 in prices alongside firm director Peter Mackereth.

Mr Mackereth, then 60, was sentenced to 9 months in jail suspended for 2 years and fined £25,000.