Saunas are a great way to relax and unwind after a long day at the office. It is especially good for tight muscles and detoxing. What happens when your sauna starts to get an odor, or what can you do to be proactive and keep up regular maintenance on your sauna? This is actually easier than you may think with a little elbow grease and several products. You will have the cleanest sauna in the area.
Regular maintenance is not too involved, but can be important to keep it clean and running properly. You can try to use a broom and vacuum for basic cleaning, as well as do a quick clean up of the floors and benches.
Keep a stack of towels outside your sauna for easy access to use for sitting on while using the sauna. This will protect the wood from your body sweat, and help keep the sauna clean. It is best to make sure these towels are not washed in harsh detergents to protect the wood as well.
Protecting the sauna wood should be one of your highest priorities when maintaining the sauna. Start by treating your sauna benches, backrests and other areas with sauna bench wood oil. A weekly schedule of cleaning the wood works best to make sure it is cleaned regularly and maintained, unless you do not use your sauna as often. Purchase a mild detergent and mix with water, and use a sponge to liberally wash the wood on the floor and benches. After you have washed the wood, take a towel to wipe the wood dry.
If the wood begins to become discolored due to excessive use, you can use light grade sand paper and slowly brush away the discoloration. This can give your sauna wood a refreshed look.
You should also maintain your sauna heater. If your sauna uses a wood burning heater, you will need to constantly remove the ash build-up. You should also periodically check the exhaust pipe to make sure that there is no creosote build-up. This can be a major fire hazard so this is a great thing to check often.
If you are running off an electric heater, the maintenance is easier as all you have to do if occasionally wipe off the heater to keep any build-up under control.
Finally, if your sauna heater has sauna stones, you need to examine them weekly to make sure none of the stones have cracked. If there are any cracked stones, they should be removed and replaced.
Saunas And Stuff supplies cleaning supplies and sauna stones to keep your sauna in great shape for unlimited use. You will have the cleanest sauna on the block and people will feel excited to join you in regular sauna relaxation sessions.
Welcome to The Daily Sweat, the official blog of Saunas And Stuff.
Thursday, April 25, 2013
Friday, March 29, 2013
Sweat Sauna Therapy
Sweat therapy has been around for many years and has been used for various physical and mental purposes for thousands of years. Sweat therapy is the combination of group counseling/psychotherapy with group sweating. Group sweating is social interaction while experiencing psycho-physiological responses to heat exposure.
The skin is our largest organ and sweating is the most effective way to remove toxins from the body. Saunas have been used for thousands of years and sweating has been proven to be effective for cleansing, relaxation and for boosting ones general health.
Sweat Therapy helps the body detoxify while strengthening its immune system to fight off everything from the common cold to serious life threatening diseases such as cancer, all while in the presence of those healing alongside you.
Infrared saunas are most often used for sweat therapy, as the air temperature remains much lower than in a traditional sauna, so the individual feels more comfortable. Sweating often begins before the person feels very hot at all and the sweating is more profuse than in a traditional sauna, without the same degree of discomfort involved. Those in the group can talk about issues while sweating.
Some individuals use the sauna with close friends or loved ones, allowing them socialize or to air their grievances while benefiting from sweating. While there are variations in the different forms of sweat rituals, the common purposes include promoting physical and mental health, spirituality, and socialization. Sweating induces commonly observed effects of exercise on mental health. Sweat practices are similar to exercise as they cause the stimulation of the sympathetic nervous system.
Group members work together as a unit to get through the challenge of the heat by offering towels and water to one another and showing frequent concern for one another's ability to handle the heat. These seemingly simple expressions of sharing and concern for one another become part of the group norms and transcend into people showing greater care and concern for one another.
We advise those wanting to try sweat therapy to make sure they remember and are aware of the safe practices of sauna use. Always drink plenty of water and do not stay in the sauna for more than 20 minutes at a time. Saunas And Stuff is a great resource for sauna information and many different sauna options in case you are interested in trying out sweat therapy in the comfort of your own home with those that know you best.
The skin is our largest organ and sweating is the most effective way to remove toxins from the body. Saunas have been used for thousands of years and sweating has been proven to be effective for cleansing, relaxation and for boosting ones general health.
Sweat Therapy helps the body detoxify while strengthening its immune system to fight off everything from the common cold to serious life threatening diseases such as cancer, all while in the presence of those healing alongside you.
Infrared saunas are most often used for sweat therapy, as the air temperature remains much lower than in a traditional sauna, so the individual feels more comfortable. Sweating often begins before the person feels very hot at all and the sweating is more profuse than in a traditional sauna, without the same degree of discomfort involved. Those in the group can talk about issues while sweating.
Some individuals use the sauna with close friends or loved ones, allowing them socialize or to air their grievances while benefiting from sweating. While there are variations in the different forms of sweat rituals, the common purposes include promoting physical and mental health, spirituality, and socialization. Sweating induces commonly observed effects of exercise on mental health. Sweat practices are similar to exercise as they cause the stimulation of the sympathetic nervous system.
Group members work together as a unit to get through the challenge of the heat by offering towels and water to one another and showing frequent concern for one another's ability to handle the heat. These seemingly simple expressions of sharing and concern for one another become part of the group norms and transcend into people showing greater care and concern for one another.
We advise those wanting to try sweat therapy to make sure they remember and are aware of the safe practices of sauna use. Always drink plenty of water and do not stay in the sauna for more than 20 minutes at a time. Saunas And Stuff is a great resource for sauna information and many different sauna options in case you are interested in trying out sweat therapy in the comfort of your own home with those that know you best.
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Wednesday, February 27, 2013
When to Limit Sauna Use
There are so many great benefits to regular sauna use, especially for your health, relaxation and overall frame of mind. There are a couple of different times when you should not use a sauna, or should get the go ahead from your doctor before proceeding. We are here to help you determine when sauna use is safe and when you should proceed with caution.
If you are pregnant - According to the Organization of Teratology Information Services (OTIS), a body temperature of 101º F and above can raise concerns during pregnancy. Some studies have shown an increased risk of birth defects in babies of women who had an increased body temperature during the first trimester of pregnancy.
The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) states that becoming overheated in a sauna is not recommended during pregnancy. There are various types of saunas, and every sauna is programmed to maintain a different temperature and humidity level. Before choosing to use a sauna during pregnancy, it is best to seek the advice of your health care provider.
If you have certain heart conditions – If you have unstable angina pectoris, poorly controlled blood pressure, abnormal heart rhythms, advanced heart failure, recent myocardial infarction, and severe aortic stenosis, you should speak with your doctor before using a sauna. Since blood vessels dilate when exposed to heat, this can cause blood pressure to fall, which can be dangerous to those with heart conditions. Saunas can sometimes help these conditions when used properly, but work with a doctor prior to embarking on regular sauna use.
If you are taking certain medications - There are a number of medications that can affect the body’s normal response to heat either by inhibiting sweating or by otherwise interfering with the normal physiology. For example, some medications used for psychiatric conditions like schizophrenia or the use of stimulant medications for conditions like ADD or excessive sleeping also increases the health risks from heat exposure. If you are on any of these medications, please speak with your doctor before sauna use.
If you are using alcohol or drugs - If you are under the influence of alcohol or drugs, do not take a sauna session because the effects on your cardiovascular system can be increased. An intoxicated person may not pay attention to how much time has passed in the heat, or may not notice the early symptoms of over-heating, such as feeling lightheaded or nauseous. There is also the risk of falling asleep, which could be fatal in a sauna.
If you are under the age of 12 - Until puberty, kids can’t regulate their body temperature through sweat production as efficiently as adults can. This means that children under twelve or so are more vulnerable to the heat effects of the sauna. For this and other reasons, kids do not follow the same guidelines of sauna use as their parents. They should limit their time and make sure they drink plenty of water after they leave.
Many of the same tips for exiting a hot tub are also useful in leaving the sauna. In order to make sauna use a safe and relaxing experience, remember to keep your sauna temperature to no higher than 194°F (The maximum allowed sauna temperature in Canada and the United States is 194°F) and be sure to accurately monitor the temperature and lower as needed. Also, limit your stay to no more than 15 to 20 minutes at a time. As you are exiting, cool down gradually after use and avoid going rapidly from a hot to a cold environment.
You should also try to drink 2 to 4 glasses of cool water after each session to re-hydrate your body. Also, never take a sauna session if you are ill, and if you find yourself feeling unwell while in a sauna, head for the door.
Saunas And Stuff has an amazing selection of saunas for every style, home and lifestyle. They provide saunas for residential and commercial installations Please visit their website to check out the infrared and traditional rock sauna options, as well as all of the sauna accessories.
If you are pregnant - According to the Organization of Teratology Information Services (OTIS), a body temperature of 101º F and above can raise concerns during pregnancy. Some studies have shown an increased risk of birth defects in babies of women who had an increased body temperature during the first trimester of pregnancy.
The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) states that becoming overheated in a sauna is not recommended during pregnancy. There are various types of saunas, and every sauna is programmed to maintain a different temperature and humidity level. Before choosing to use a sauna during pregnancy, it is best to seek the advice of your health care provider.
If you have certain heart conditions – If you have unstable angina pectoris, poorly controlled blood pressure, abnormal heart rhythms, advanced heart failure, recent myocardial infarction, and severe aortic stenosis, you should speak with your doctor before using a sauna. Since blood vessels dilate when exposed to heat, this can cause blood pressure to fall, which can be dangerous to those with heart conditions. Saunas can sometimes help these conditions when used properly, but work with a doctor prior to embarking on regular sauna use.
If you are taking certain medications - There are a number of medications that can affect the body’s normal response to heat either by inhibiting sweating or by otherwise interfering with the normal physiology. For example, some medications used for psychiatric conditions like schizophrenia or the use of stimulant medications for conditions like ADD or excessive sleeping also increases the health risks from heat exposure. If you are on any of these medications, please speak with your doctor before sauna use.
If you are using alcohol or drugs - If you are under the influence of alcohol or drugs, do not take a sauna session because the effects on your cardiovascular system can be increased. An intoxicated person may not pay attention to how much time has passed in the heat, or may not notice the early symptoms of over-heating, such as feeling lightheaded or nauseous. There is also the risk of falling asleep, which could be fatal in a sauna.
If you are under the age of 12 - Until puberty, kids can’t regulate their body temperature through sweat production as efficiently as adults can. This means that children under twelve or so are more vulnerable to the heat effects of the sauna. For this and other reasons, kids do not follow the same guidelines of sauna use as their parents. They should limit their time and make sure they drink plenty of water after they leave.
Many of the same tips for exiting a hot tub are also useful in leaving the sauna. In order to make sauna use a safe and relaxing experience, remember to keep your sauna temperature to no higher than 194°F (The maximum allowed sauna temperature in Canada and the United States is 194°F) and be sure to accurately monitor the temperature and lower as needed. Also, limit your stay to no more than 15 to 20 minutes at a time. As you are exiting, cool down gradually after use and avoid going rapidly from a hot to a cold environment.
You should also try to drink 2 to 4 glasses of cool water after each session to re-hydrate your body. Also, never take a sauna session if you are ill, and if you find yourself feeling unwell while in a sauna, head for the door.
Saunas And Stuff has an amazing selection of saunas for every style, home and lifestyle. They provide saunas for residential and commercial installations Please visit their website to check out the infrared and traditional rock sauna options, as well as all of the sauna accessories.
Friday, January 25, 2013
Difference Between a Sauna and a Steam Room
There are many people who talk about the steam room and the sauna, and many that are still not sure what the difference is between the two. It is said to boost circulation if you do a sauna, cold plunge and then steam back-to-back. Are there differences between the two? Is the heat the same? SaunasAndStuff.com is here to help explain the difference between the two and which might be the better option for you.
Saunas and steam rooms both use heat therapeutically, although this is accomplished in different ways. A sauna uses dry heat, and maybe a small amount of humidity created by pouring water on the sauna heater rocks A steam room incorporates high humidity levels and warmth. A sauna uses a heater or a wood burning stove in an enclosed room to elevate the temperature, usually above 190 degrees F. In a traditional dry sauna, bathers sit or lie in the room to absorb the warmth, which elevates the body's internal temperature, stimulates blood flow, and opens up the pores. After a set period of time, the bather jumps out into a cold plunge or shower, and then rests at room temperature before re-entering for another round. Or they head into the steam room for a change of pace.
A steam room is maintained at a much lower temperature, usually not more than 110 degrees F, but the humidity is kept very high, at usually almost 100 percent. A cloud of steam vapor immediately surrounds bathers who enter the steam room. The cooler temperature makes steam rooms more bearable for some people, and also helps asthmatics and other people suffering from breathing conditions.
Both options open up the pores of the body, helping them to eliminate toxins through sweat, help ease muscle soreness, improve circulation, offer total body relaxation, and strengthen the immune system.
Most of the time, the option that works best for someone turns out to be personal preference. For the people who are unable to endure high heat, steam rooms might be the best option. On the other hand, many people cannot stand the wet sensation and humidity of a steam room and will prefer a sauna instead.
Whether you prefer using a steam room or a sauna, please pay attention to your body and how you are feeling. If you feel unwell or overheated be sure to exit the room immediately. You should also drink plenty of fluids to prevent dehydration, which can cause dizziness and fainting.
Saunas And Stuff has an amazing selection of saunas for every style, home and lifestyle. We also do commercial sauna rooms. Please visit our website to check out the options we offer, as well as all of the accessories to go along with it.
Saunas and steam rooms both use heat therapeutically, although this is accomplished in different ways. A sauna uses dry heat, and maybe a small amount of humidity created by pouring water on the sauna heater rocks A steam room incorporates high humidity levels and warmth. A sauna uses a heater or a wood burning stove in an enclosed room to elevate the temperature, usually above 190 degrees F. In a traditional dry sauna, bathers sit or lie in the room to absorb the warmth, which elevates the body's internal temperature, stimulates blood flow, and opens up the pores. After a set period of time, the bather jumps out into a cold plunge or shower, and then rests at room temperature before re-entering for another round. Or they head into the steam room for a change of pace.
A steam room is maintained at a much lower temperature, usually not more than 110 degrees F, but the humidity is kept very high, at usually almost 100 percent. A cloud of steam vapor immediately surrounds bathers who enter the steam room. The cooler temperature makes steam rooms more bearable for some people, and also helps asthmatics and other people suffering from breathing conditions.
Both options open up the pores of the body, helping them to eliminate toxins through sweat, help ease muscle soreness, improve circulation, offer total body relaxation, and strengthen the immune system.
Most of the time, the option that works best for someone turns out to be personal preference. For the people who are unable to endure high heat, steam rooms might be the best option. On the other hand, many people cannot stand the wet sensation and humidity of a steam room and will prefer a sauna instead.
Whether you prefer using a steam room or a sauna, please pay attention to your body and how you are feeling. If you feel unwell or overheated be sure to exit the room immediately. You should also drink plenty of fluids to prevent dehydration, which can cause dizziness and fainting.
Saunas And Stuff has an amazing selection of saunas for every style, home and lifestyle. We also do commercial sauna rooms. Please visit our website to check out the options we offer, as well as all of the accessories to go along with it.
Saturday, December 22, 2012
Health and Weight Loss with a Home Sauna
Year after year, most folks seem to have "getting healthy" or "losing weight" on their list of New Years resolutions. A new sauna from Saunas And Stuff can actually help. Let’s make 2013 the year you meet that goal and actually lose that weight and get healthy while doing it.
Infrared saunas are a great way to lose weight and detox the skin and body. Saunas work differently for everyone, depending on your body weight, how your body produces sweat, your normal heart rate and your metabolism. Most people see amazing benefits from using an infrared sauna.
Saunas for Weight Loss – If you are already in great shape, saunas will help you remain at your current weight while greatly increasing your blood circulation. You will also get to reap the rewards of the detox benefits. For people who are overweight, saunas are great additions to a new gym regimen. You also need to exercise and eat healthy, but saunas will help you relax, detox and improve circulation to boot. Most people who are overweight have a slower metabolism. Regular use of a sauna could help with. A 30 minute daily sauna session or "sauna bath" can increase your metabolism due to the penetrating heat and increase in blood flow.
Saunas for Detox – Infrared saunas are a great option to detox your body. They can significantly expedite the detoxification process as it heats your tissues several inches deep. This helps enhance your natural metabolic processes. Saunas also increase circulation and oxygenate your tissues, which is very beneficial for your health. Your skin is a major organ for eliminating toxins, and most people do not sweat enough to eliminate all of the toxins from their home, work and outside world environments. Repeated use of the sauna slowly helps restore your skins ability to eliminate toxins, especially after sun damage and wearing tight clothes cause this process to slow. Restoring your skin elimination will significantly reduce your toxic load and will also help rid your body of heavy metals and chemicals.
The major difference between an infrared sauna and the traditional Finish (hot rock) type of sauna is the latter heats you up from the outside in, like an oven. The infrared sauna heat penetrates and heats you from the inside out. They are amazing options for turning around your health in the New Year.
Saunas And Stuff sells some of the top line infrared saunas and traditional hot rock saunas and sauna heaters. Contact us to help you select the perfect option for you.
Infrared saunas are a great way to lose weight and detox the skin and body. Saunas work differently for everyone, depending on your body weight, how your body produces sweat, your normal heart rate and your metabolism. Most people see amazing benefits from using an infrared sauna.
Saunas for Weight Loss – If you are already in great shape, saunas will help you remain at your current weight while greatly increasing your blood circulation. You will also get to reap the rewards of the detox benefits. For people who are overweight, saunas are great additions to a new gym regimen. You also need to exercise and eat healthy, but saunas will help you relax, detox and improve circulation to boot. Most people who are overweight have a slower metabolism. Regular use of a sauna could help with. A 30 minute daily sauna session or "sauna bath" can increase your metabolism due to the penetrating heat and increase in blood flow.
Saunas for Detox – Infrared saunas are a great option to detox your body. They can significantly expedite the detoxification process as it heats your tissues several inches deep. This helps enhance your natural metabolic processes. Saunas also increase circulation and oxygenate your tissues, which is very beneficial for your health. Your skin is a major organ for eliminating toxins, and most people do not sweat enough to eliminate all of the toxins from their home, work and outside world environments. Repeated use of the sauna slowly helps restore your skins ability to eliminate toxins, especially after sun damage and wearing tight clothes cause this process to slow. Restoring your skin elimination will significantly reduce your toxic load and will also help rid your body of heavy metals and chemicals.
The major difference between an infrared sauna and the traditional Finish (hot rock) type of sauna is the latter heats you up from the outside in, like an oven. The infrared sauna heat penetrates and heats you from the inside out. They are amazing options for turning around your health in the New Year.
Saunas And Stuff sells some of the top line infrared saunas and traditional hot rock saunas and sauna heaters. Contact us to help you select the perfect option for you.
Tuesday, November 27, 2012
Product Highlight Infrared Quartz Portable Room Heater
With the weather dropping and the need to get warm and toasty after playing in the snow, infrared room heaters are perfect additions to any home. You can cuddle up with hot chocolate, a movie and a portable room heater near to get all cozy and happy.
There are many varieties of infrared room heaters but they are not all created equal. You want to make sure you purchase a good quality brand that doesn’t overuse energy. We recommend an infrared quartz portable room heater, which we are featuring a special on at the moment. This super compact room heater uses the same infrared technology that our infrared sauna line utilizes.
Infrared quartz heaters are revolutionary-designed portable heat sources that offer safe, healthy and therapeutic heat. They are perfect for single rooms up to 1000 square feet. The best feature about these heaters is they save you money compared to other supplemental heating systems. The infrared heater emits clean, ultra-efficient, and evenly distributed heat. With safe infrared absorption, the heater is able to warm the air much like the sun warms the earth and the atmosphere. This type of heat is comfortable and natural for your body to absorb through a unique heat exchanger.
This little heater may be small, but it packs a big punch. At only 16”x16.5”x15”, this heater produces an even flow of heat to warm up your room. This might be the perfect addition to a guest room for visitors that might be from warmer climates and not used to living in the frozen tundra. With an oak wood cabinet and dark oak stain finish, many love the styling on this heater. It encompasses four infrared quartz-heating elements.
Our infrared quartz heater has an LED display and touch button controls for simple function, as well as a remote control for easy use. There are two settings, including high and low. The heat settings vary from 750 to 1500 watts to accommodate varying room sizes, resulting in a huge cost savings. The high efficiency, low sound producing fan helps circulate the heat evenly. It also includes a two-year limited manufacturer’s warranty.
Infrared room heaters are a great thing to have during the freezing winter months to create a nice toasty room. Check out our additional room heater options at www.saunasandstuff.com, as well as a sauna to add to your basement to stay warm and healthy all winter long!
There are many varieties of infrared room heaters but they are not all created equal. You want to make sure you purchase a good quality brand that doesn’t overuse energy. We recommend an infrared quartz portable room heater, which we are featuring a special on at the moment. This super compact room heater uses the same infrared technology that our infrared sauna line utilizes.
Infrared quartz heaters are revolutionary-designed portable heat sources that offer safe, healthy and therapeutic heat. They are perfect for single rooms up to 1000 square feet. The best feature about these heaters is they save you money compared to other supplemental heating systems. The infrared heater emits clean, ultra-efficient, and evenly distributed heat. With safe infrared absorption, the heater is able to warm the air much like the sun warms the earth and the atmosphere. This type of heat is comfortable and natural for your body to absorb through a unique heat exchanger.
This little heater may be small, but it packs a big punch. At only 16”x16.5”x15”, this heater produces an even flow of heat to warm up your room. This might be the perfect addition to a guest room for visitors that might be from warmer climates and not used to living in the frozen tundra. With an oak wood cabinet and dark oak stain finish, many love the styling on this heater. It encompasses four infrared quartz-heating elements.
Our infrared quartz heater has an LED display and touch button controls for simple function, as well as a remote control for easy use. There are two settings, including high and low. The heat settings vary from 750 to 1500 watts to accommodate varying room sizes, resulting in a huge cost savings. The high efficiency, low sound producing fan helps circulate the heat evenly. It also includes a two-year limited manufacturer’s warranty.
Infrared room heaters are a great thing to have during the freezing winter months to create a nice toasty room. Check out our additional room heater options at www.saunasandstuff.com, as well as a sauna to add to your basement to stay warm and healthy all winter long!
Tuesday, October 16, 2012
Tylo Sauna Heaters - Best for Traditional Hot Rock Saunas
Saunas offer a relaxing sanctuary in the comfort of your own home. They give out heat that helps your body relax and cleanse itself of toxins. There are many options when it comes to saunas, and you can get the perfect size and style to fit your specific needs.
When it comes to heating your sauna, you need to choose the best, as this will make or break your experience. Having uneven heating in your sauna or frequent heater malfunctions can ruin the experience. It is best to not settle for a cheap sauna heater. Tylö sauna heaters are top quality options for every sauna owner. They include a five-year home warranty to assure you it will work and perform beyond your expectations.
Tylö is a top-respected company in the sauna heating industry that was founded in 1951. The company has pioneered numerous innovations to improve the safety, function and enjoyment of sauna bathing. These Tylö sauna heaters offer the most up-to-date technology, and have a great design.
You will notice three chambers in a Tylö heater. The two side chambers have open air flow for fast efficient heating. The center chamber is an extra deep rock chamber. The sauna heater rocks can directly touch the heater coils for excellent heat transfer. The deep rock chamber maximizes the opportunity for water to contact a rock and steam off. It is simply a superior compact and efficient design.
Here are several important tips for your new sauna heater: - The output of the sauna heater must be suited to the cubic size of the sauna room itself. - A simple rule of thumb is you need a heater that produces approximately 1 kW for each 1.3 cubic meters. - For a sauna room with large areas walled with glass, tiles or other dense materials, you will require a heater with a greater output.
If you need help wiring your new Tylo sauna heaters, download a copy of our Tylo sauna heater installation manual (http://www.saunasandstuff.com/downloads/dl/file/id/51/tylo_sauna_heater_installation.pdf). It can help with both sauna room planning and design as well as the heater setup and wiring.
Make sure you purchase a top of the line Tylo sauna heater from as SaunasAndStuff.com. You'll get the best prices and free shipping.
When it comes to heating your sauna, you need to choose the best, as this will make or break your experience. Having uneven heating in your sauna or frequent heater malfunctions can ruin the experience. It is best to not settle for a cheap sauna heater. Tylö sauna heaters are top quality options for every sauna owner. They include a five-year home warranty to assure you it will work and perform beyond your expectations.
Tylö is a top-respected company in the sauna heating industry that was founded in 1951. The company has pioneered numerous innovations to improve the safety, function and enjoyment of sauna bathing. These Tylö sauna heaters offer the most up-to-date technology, and have a great design.
You will notice three chambers in a Tylö heater. The two side chambers have open air flow for fast efficient heating. The center chamber is an extra deep rock chamber. The sauna heater rocks can directly touch the heater coils for excellent heat transfer. The deep rock chamber maximizes the opportunity for water to contact a rock and steam off. It is simply a superior compact and efficient design.
Here are several important tips for your new sauna heater: - The output of the sauna heater must be suited to the cubic size of the sauna room itself. - A simple rule of thumb is you need a heater that produces approximately 1 kW for each 1.3 cubic meters. - For a sauna room with large areas walled with glass, tiles or other dense materials, you will require a heater with a greater output.
If you need help wiring your new Tylo sauna heaters, download a copy of our Tylo sauna heater installation manual (http://www.saunasandstuff.com/downloads/dl/file/id/51/tylo_sauna_heater_installation.pdf). It can help with both sauna room planning and design as well as the heater setup and wiring.
Make sure you purchase a top of the line Tylo sauna heater from as SaunasAndStuff.com. You'll get the best prices and free shipping.
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