Straight answers about sauna heaters, wiring, running costs and the rooms they go in.
Work it out with one simple sum: heater kilowatts times hours of use times what you pay per kilowatt hour. A 6kW heater running a full...
Read this →The honest answer is that a home sauna is not one price, it is a stack of costs. The heater, the room itself, the electrical work,...
Read this →Cedar cracks and checks because it is a natural, solid wood that gives up and takes on moisture as the sauna heats and cools. Fine cracks...
Read this →A cedar sauna needs very little upkeep. The main rule is to let it dry out fully after every use. Keep the benches and floor clean,...
Read this →An electric sauna heater runs on its own dedicated circuit, sized by a licensed electrician to match the heater rating and wired to your local electrical...
Read this →A traditional sauna is normally run somewhere around 70 to 90 degrees Celsius. Many people settle near 80. Start lower if you are new to it...
Read this →A dry sauna and a wet sauna are usually the same room run two ways. A traditional sauna is dry heat until you ladle water over...
Read this →Electric is the easier, everyday choice for most home saunas. You set a temperature and a timer and the room is ready, with no fire to...
Read this →Yes. Every Procraft electric sauna heater is built for traditional sauna use, so you can pour water over the hot rocks to make steam. Use a...
Read this →As a rough guide, you need about 1 kilowatt of sauna heater for every 1.3 cubic metres of room, which is roughly 45 cubic feet. Measure...
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