Cal Spas Cal Heat CU-100, Руководство пользователя

Страница: 6 / 76

Sauna Owner’s Manual
Read This First!
Preparing for Your New Sauna
Most cities and counties require permits for exterior construction and electrical circuits. In
addition, some communities have codes requiring residential barriers such as fencing and/or
self-closing gates on property to prevent unsupervised access to the property by children under
the age of 5. Your dealer can provide information on which permits may be required and how to
obtain them prior to the delivery of your equipment.
Planning the Best Location For Your Sauna
Here are some of the things that you will need to consider when determining where to place
your new sauna.
Safety First
• Do not place your sauna within 10’ (3m) of overhead power lines.
• Make sure it is positioned so that access to the equipment compartment and all side panels
will not be blocked. Be certain that your installation will meet all city and local safety codes
and requirements.
Consider How You Will Use Your Sauna
How you intend to use your sauna will help you determine where you should position it. For
example, will you use your sauna for recreational or therapeutic purposes? If your sauna is
mainly used for family recreation, be sure to leave plenty of room around it for activity. If you will
use it for relaxation and therapy, you’ll probably want to create a specific mood around it.
NOTE: Only the OD-100 and the OD-200 models are meant for an outdoor application.
The Home, Custom, and Infrared series are meant for indoor use ONLY. The
outside of these models have not been treated for outdoor use. Extreme hot/cold
conditions can cause the wood to blister, split and warp. This will void the warranty of
these particular models.
Plan for Your Environment
If you live in a climate with snowfall in the winter, place the sauna near a house entry. By doing
this, you will have a place to change clothes and not be uncomfortable. This would be a
convenient way to go for the location of your sauna outdoors.
Indoor installations require adequate ventilation. When the sauna is in use, considerable
amounts of heat and dryness are produced. This heat and dryness can damage walls and
ceiling surfaces over a period of time. Special paint is available to resist this damage.
Consider Your Privacy
In a cold- weather climate, bare trees won’t provide much privacy. Think of your sauna’s
surroundings during all seasons to determine your best privacy options. Consider the view of
your neighbors as well, when you plan the location of your sauna.
Page 2
LTR20071007, Rev. A