NEW: "Burn cage" incinerator that can reach temperatures higher than what is required to burn human bones, found in the house of singer D4vd. The body of 14-year-old Celeste Rivas Hernandez was found in a Tesla belonging to David Anthony Burke (D4vd) in September. Hernandez had previously been reported missing by her family, who said she ran away. According to a private investigator, the burn cage was unopened and was delivered to the house under a false name. The incinerator can get up to 1,600 degrees, 200 degrees hotter than what is required to burn human bones. According to NewsNation, these incinerators are illegal in Los Angeles County. NBC LA reports that Burke has not been cooperative in the case and "likely had help in dismembering and disposing of the body." No arrests have been made.