Saunas and Implants
Metal pins, rods, artificial joints or any other surgical implants generally reflect far infrared waves
and thus are not heated by this system; nevertheless, you should consult your surgeon prior to using
an Infrared Sauna. Certainly, the usage of an Infrared Sauna must be discontinued if you experience
pain near any such implants. Silicone does absorb far infrared energy. Implanted silicone or silicone
prostheses for nose or ear replacement may be warmed by the far-infrared waves. Since silicone
melts at over 200°C (392°F), it should not be adversely affected by the usage of Infrared saunas. It is
still advised that you check with your surgeon and possibly a representative from the implant
manufacturer to be certain.
In the rare event, you experience pain and/or discomfort, immediately discontinue sauna use.
Troubleshooting
The sauna doesn’t power on:
●
Make sure the power cord is securely connected to the power socket and the control box (on top
of the sauna).
●
Make sure the breaker did not turn off.
●
Make sure the control panel white ribbon wire is securely connected.
●
Make sure the power socket is working by trying a different device on the same socket.
Light is not working:
●
Replace the light bulb.
Color therapy light does not work:
●
Make sure the battery is inserted correctly.
●
Make sure to point the remote directly at the remote receiver (small rounded tip next to the color
lights).
●
Try a new battery.
All heaters are not working:
●
Make sure to connect the heater plugs are connected securely to the control box (on top of the
sauna).
●
Make sure to connect the heaters’ plugs under the bench are connected securely.
●
Floor heater and under bench heater are not as hot as other heaters (by design).
●
Make sure the plug behind the heater is connected (you would need to unscrew the heater).
30
