Many people are used to setting the temperature directly to 60–70°C for quick heating, but this practice is both dangerous and harmful to the equipment. High temperatures force the sauna room to operate at full power, which not only causes a sharp increase in power consumption but may also lead to overheating of wires. If the household incoming line has insufficient load capacity, it can even blow the fuse.

Correct Operation: Set the temperature to around 40°C. First, turn on the floor heating function, and after the floor temperature stabilizes, activate the wall heating. Gradual temperature rise is safer.

A home sauna room is a high-power electrical appliance, so it needs to be powered off properly after use to avoid damage to electrical components.

Correct Procedure: First turn off the sauna room lights → then turn off the temperature control switch → finally pull down the main circuit breaker.Nevercut off the power directly by pulling the main circuit breaker, as this can easily burn out internal components.

The interior of a sauna room contains a large number of electrical components and heating devices, which are most vulnerable to moisture-induced short circuits. When cleaning daily,neverrinse directly with water or wipe with a wet cloth.

Correct Cleaning Method: Gently wipe surface dust with a dry soft cloth. For stubborn stains, you can dip a small amount of anhydrous alcohol and wipe gently. Ensure the interior is completely dry before powering on for use.

The durability of a home sauna room depends on every correct operation and careful maintenance. By following the principles of "gentle use, standard power-off, and dry cleaning", you can not only ensure safety and comfort during sauna sessions but also effectively extend the equipment’s service life, making your healthy enjoyment last longer!