Heating Of The Sauna - Sawotec Phoenix Bedienungsanleitung

1. The recommended minimum thickness of the thermal
insulation in the walls is 50 mm and in the ceiling 100 mm.
2. It is possible to use carton- or aluminum foil laminate as a
vapor barrier, which is affixed over the insulation aluminum
foil inwards.
3. Leave at least 20 mm air slot between vapor barrier and
inside panel
4. To prevent gathering of the moisture behind the panel, leave
the slot between wall panel and ceiling.

Heating of the sauna

CAUTION!
Smoke and odor formation when heating up for the first time Work materials
from the manufacturing process will be present on the new heating elements.
These evaporate when the sauna heater is heated up for the first time. This
produces smoke and an unpleasant odor. Breathing in the fumes or smoke can
be harmful to your health.
Perform the following steps when operating the sauna heater for the first time
and if the heating elements for the sauna heater have been changed. In this way
you will prevent damage to health due to the fumes and smoke produced when
heating up for the first time.
1. Select the highest possible temperature in the sauna control.
2. Heat up the sauna heater for half an hour. Do NOT stay in the sauna cabin
during this period.
3. Allow the sauna cabin to ventilate thoroughly after heating up for the first
time.
4. JIf no smoke or odor is produced the next time the sauna heater is heated
up, you can start to use the sauna. If smoke or odor is produced again, leave
the sauna cabin immediately and repeat the initial heating up process followed
by ventilation.
Always check the sauna room before switching sauna heater on (to be sure
that there is no combustible things within the safety distances of the heater or
on the heater). Make sure that sauna room has been efficiently ventilated. If
the output of the heater is proper it will take about an hour to reach suitable
temperature (Fig. 7). The temperature in sauna room should be between +60
- + 90 °C, according to the preference of user. Too powerful heater will heat
sauna room too quickly and the stones won't have enough time to warm. The
water poured on the stones will not evaporate, but flow into the stone holder.
An underpowered heater, on the other hand, would lead to an undesirably long
heating period.
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