I know a good fridgy but he is too busy for his mates.... Eh KJ?
I have little knowledge on gear but know if you are going to build one, build it well.
Sealed from water getting into the panelling. Good drainage and protected from the elements. Commonly being a square roof either have it covered or a way to run water off.
When doing venison we had our commercial chiller go thru so many inspections under EU guidelines and every time there were faults and cost to repair the thing. Would have been cheaper to start from scratch. That chiller could hold 120 animals.
I would also suggest framing your rails internally so you are not drilling thru panel. We had removable feet for the framing. When the weight came on it all locked up.
Especially important if having a panel floor.
When choosing a unit make sure it has a good evaporator to suit carcasses. @kiwijames will know more but most commercial units are not suited to exposed meat and can dry them out pretty quick. Not sure if they are adjustable or not.
I had a local fridgy who is a hunter build me a chiller and he had to do something to work the evaporator.
Exposed flesh in mine doesn't dry out compared to others I have seen and it runs between 0-4°c when full.
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