EN
6
placed on top of the steam grating.
When using fragrances, mind the hot steam
evaporating from the steamer as it may burn. Avoid
adding of water and placing of fragrances to a hot
steamer.
The stone cups must be washed with running
water as often as necessary.
1.5. Drying the Sauna Room
The sauna room must always be allowed to dry
thoroughly after the steamer has been used. In
order to speed up the drying process, the heater
can be left on with the sauna ventilation also on to
the maximum.
If the heater is used to help dry out the sauna
room, remember to switch it off after the given
period of time.
1.6. Cleaning the Steamer
Impurities from water, e.g. lime, will accumulate
on the walls of the steamer’s water reservoir.
For decalcification we recommend decalcifying
agents intended for household appliances, e.g.
coffeemakers and water kettles. These agents are
to be used as instructed by the manufacturer. The
outside of the steamer can be cleaned with the
damp cloth. When cleaning the outside, ensure that
the steamer’s operating switch is OFF.
1.7. Instructions for Bathing
•
Begin by washing yourself.
•
Stay in the sauna for as long as you feel
comfortable.
•
Forget all your troubles and relax.
•
According to established sauna conventions,
you must not disturb other bathers by
speaking in a loud voice.
•
Do not force other bathers from the sauna by
throwing excessive amounts of water on the
stones.
•
Cool your skin down as necessary. If you
are in good health, you can have a swim if a
swimming place or pool is available.
•
Wash yourself after bathing.
•
Rest for a while and let your pulse go back to
normal. Have a drink of fresh water or a soft
drink to bring your fluid balance back to normal.
1.8. Troubleshooting
All service operations must be done by
professional licensed maintenance personnel.
If the steamer does not work, check the following:
•
Is the water level in the reservoir sufficient?
(see section 1.3.).
•
Has the overheat protector engaged? (reset
button on bottom of steamer 3.10.).
•
Is the humidity in the sauna too high?
•
Is the steamer thermostat set at maximum?
•
Check that thermostat sensor of the water res-
ervoir is over the heating element and overheat
protection sensor is under the heating element
(see the installation instructions for control
unit).
The heater does not heat.
•
Check that the breakers to the heater are in
good condition.
•
Check that the connection cable is connected.
•
Check that the control panel shows a higher
figure than the temperature of the sauna.
•
Check that the overheat protectors have not
gone off. Figure 11.
•
Check that the breaker is switched on. Also,
breaker should be correct size.
The sauna room heats slowly. The water thrown
on the sauna stones cools down the stones
quickly.
•
Check that the breakers to the heater are in
good condition.
•
Check that all heating elements glow when the
heater is on.
•
Turn the temperature to a higher setting.
•
Check that the heater output is sufficient
( 2.3.).
•
Check that the sauna room ventilation has
been arranged correctly ( 2.4.).
The sauna room heats quickly, but the
temperature of the stones remain insufficient.
Water thrown on the stones runs through.
•
Turn the temperature to a lower setting.
•
Check that the heater output is not too high
( 2.3.).
•
Check that the sauna room ventilation has
been arranged correctly ( 2.4.).
Panel or other material near the heater darkens
quickly.
•
Check that the requirements for safety
distances are fulfilled ( 3.2.).
•
Check that no heating elements can be seen
behind the stones. If heating elements can be
seen, rearrange the stones so that the heating
elements are covered completely ( 1.1.).
•
Also see section 2.1.1.
The heater emits smell.
•
See section 1.2.
•
The hot heater may emphasize odours mixed
in the air that are not, however, caused by the
sauna or the heater. Examples: paint, glue, oil,
seasoning.
The heater makes noise.
•
Occasional bangs are most likely caused by
stones cracking due to heat.
•
The thermal expansion of heater parts can
cause noises when the heater warms up.
x 2
Figure 3.
Installing the safety grid
