Dynamic Saunas DYN-6225-02 User manual

DYN-6225-02
2 Person FAR Infrared Corner Sauna
Owner’s Manual
CARBON MODEL SAUNA
SAUNA IS FOR INDOOR USE ONLY
120VAC 15AMP Dedicated Circuit Required
Carefully and thoroughly read this Owner’s Manual before using/operating the
sauna. We recommend keeping this Owner’s Manual for regular review and
future reference.

What Are Infrared Rays?
Infrared is the band of light we perceive as heat. We cannot see this band of light with the
naked eye, but we can feel this type of light in the form of heat. Our sun produces most of
its energy output in the infrared segment of the spectrum. Infrared rays heat your body
without having to heat the air in-between. This process is called conversion.
The infrared is divided into 3 segments by wavelengths measured in microns: Near
Infrared –0.76-1.5 microns; Middle Infrared –1.5-5.6 microns; and Far Infrared –5.6-1000
microns. Among these segments, Far Infrared penetrates organic substances such as the
human body two to three inches so that the warming effect is very uniform.
Health Benefits
Because infrared rays penetrate the body through conversion, there is a deep heating
effect in both the muscle tissues and internal organs without putting too much burden on
the heart.
Our body reacts to the increased heating through the natural cooling process of perspiring.
Through the perspiration process, acid and waste residue like toxins, sodium, alcohol,
nicotine, cholesterol, and the potentially carcinogenic heavy metals are removed from the
cells (especially zinc, lead, nickel, cadmium, etc.). The pores of our skin open and
discharge waste products shedding any old skin cells leaving the skin glowing and clean,
with improved tone, elasticity, texture, and color.
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Health Benefits Include, But Are Not Limited To:
*Pain relief from Rheumatoid Arthritis
*Relaxes muscle spasms
*Increases blood circulation
*Cardiovascular conditioning
*Clears rashes, acne
*Reduces cellulite
*Removes toxins and mineral waste
*Reduces stress and fatigue
*Enhances skin tone
DISCLAIMER
The infrared rays emitted by your sauna are reported to offer a wide range of possible
therapeutic benefits based on research completed over the last 40 years from all around
the world. These benefits are presented for reference purposes only and no implication of
infrared saunas creating a cure for or treating any disease is implied nor should it be
inferred. If you have a medical/health condition, are taking prescription drugs, or have
acute joint injuries, please consult with your medical physician before using the sauna.
Persons with surgical implants (metal pins/rods, artificial joints, silicone, or other types of
surgical implants) typically do not experience any adverse effects, but should also consult
their medical physician or surgeon before using the sauna room.
What are electric and magnetic fields?
Electric and magnetic fields are a basic force of nature (like gravity), generated by
electricity. They are found almost everywhere. Electric and magnetic fields are found in
nature, where they are created by such things as lightning and static electricity. Manmade
fields are found wherever people use electricity, such as near powerlines and electrical
appliances. Like sound, electric and magnetic fields are made of a mixture of components
and so can be described in many different ways. Both have wave-like properties
such as strength and “frequency” (how often they cycle back and forth). Sound can be
loud (strong) or soft (weak), high or low pitched (different frequencies), suddenly loud or
constant in tone, and pure or jarring. Similarly, electric and magnetic fields are a mixture
of components. They can be strong or weak, have a high or low frequency, have sudden
increases in strength (“transients”) or a constant strength, and consist of one pure
frequency or several (called “harmonics”). For example, the strength of a field can be weak
and constant, as in most nighttime home environments, or it can be strong and vary from
high to low every few seconds, as from an electric blanket set on high. Powerlines and
wiring in buildings and appliances generate 50 and 60 Hertz fields, sometimes referred to
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as “power frequency” fields. Hertz is the unit for measuring the frequency of fields in the
number of wave cycles each second. The lower the frequency of a field, the lower its
energy. Power frequency fields are low frequency fields and have low energy levels.
Microwave and x-ray fields are high frequency fields and have high energy levels. Below
are some EMF measurements.
EMF Levels from Common Homes Sources
After many years and numerous studies on EMF exposure, no government body including
the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) have established permissible
exposure limits (PEL). Currently, there is no consensus on the potential health hazard from
any exposure to EMF. The mainstream scientific evidence suggests that low-power, low-
frequency, electromagnetic radiation associated with household currents like that of the
infrared sauna does not constitute a short or long term health hazard.
Sauna Maintenance
Since infrared saunas do not require hot rocks, water, or steam to operate, they require
very little maintenance. You can simply wipe it down with water –use a damp, soft, and
clean cloth. Do not use any chemical based cleaning agents as they can be absorbed
into the wood and be released into your sauna during use.
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*PLEASE READ INSTRUCTIONS THOROUGHLY BEFORE ASSEMBLY*
DYN-6225-02
*THE ABOVE ASSEMBLY DIAGRAM IS FOR A QUICK REFERENCE
VISUAL GUIDE ONLY. ALL SAUNA MODELS MAY NOT BE SHOWN.
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES DO VARY AND ARE SUBJECT TO
CHANGE.
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TABLEOFCONTENTS
ProductIntroduction 5
PartsDescription 6
AssemblyInstructions 11
OperatingtheSauna 18
TipsforUsingyourSauna 21
SafetyInstructions 21
SafeguardsforyourSauna 23
TroubleshootingGuide 24
Warranty 30
WarrantyCard 32
WARNING: Visually inspect all heaters before assembly to make sure they are
not damaged. Any excessive vibrations during transport could cause damage to
the heating elements. DO NOT START the sauna if damage is detected! Contact
your dealer or manufacturer for troubleshooting and replacement parts.
1. Product Introduction
The infrared sauna room is composed of a wood cabin, infrared heat emitters, and a
control system. The wood cabin includes a FRONT PANEL, LEFT REAR PANEL,
RIGHT REAR PANEL, LEFT SIDE PANEL, RIGHT SIDE PANEL, BENCH PANEL,
BENCH EMITTER PANEL, FLOOR PANEL, ROOF PANEL, and ROOF COVER.
The infrared sauna comes with control panels on the FRONT PANEL, a back
protection grid on the LEFT and RIGHT REAR PANELS, a drink shelf, a reading
lamp, and infrared heat emitters.
NOTE: Your model sauna has been completely assembled and tested prior to
packaging. The rear wall panel is intentional warped as part of the overall design.
Two adults will be needed to assemble the sauna room.
CAUTION: Exit Sauna Immediately If You Feel Dizzy, Sleepy, Or
Any Discomfort.
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*PLEASE READ INSTRUCTIONS THOROUGHLY BEFORE ASSEMBLY*
PARTS DESCRIPTION
*THE ABOVE ASSEMBLY DIAGRAM IS FOR A QUICK REFERENCE
VISUAL GUIDE ONLY. ALL SAUNA MODELS MAY NOT BE SHOWN.
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES DO VARY AND ARE SUBJECT TO
CHANGE.
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I. Power Supply (Control Box)
The POWER SUPPLY is the control center of the sauna room. It is installed on the
topside of the ROOF PANEL and has inputs/outputs connected to it. (see Figure 1)
Figure 1
POWER IN - main power of the sauna room
HT1, HT2, HT3, HT4, HT5, HT6 –heat emitter cords
LAMPROOF –roof lamp power (optional)
LIGHTING –chromotherapy lights
PANEL CONTROL –control panel
FUSE RESET –protects against power
II. Component Labeling
Power Cord –Main power cord connects the POWER SUPPLY to the
dedicated wall outlet
HT1, HT2, HT3, HT4, HT5, HT6 –Heater cords connect the heat emitters to
the POWER SUPPLY at these ports (HT5 & HT6 are not used on most
models)
Lighting –Connects the interior lighting to the POWER SUPPLY at this port
LampRoof –Connects the exterior roof lights to the POWER SUPPLY at this
port
Panel Control –Connects the Control Panel through the CTRL harness to
the Power Supply at this port
L/R Speakers –Connects the speakers through these wires to the Control
Panel
Temp Sensor –Connects the Temperature Sensor through this wire to the
Control Panel
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III. MP3 Auxiliary Port
The MP3 Auxiliary Port allows you to connect a MP3 player or other device with the
auxiliary function to the speakers in the sauna room for your listening pleasure. (see
Figure 2)
Figure 2
IV. Buckles
A. External Buckles
The external buckles are used to connect the LEFT and RIGHT SIDE
PANELS to the REAR PANEL. (see Figure 3)
Figure 3
B. Guide and Guide Inserts
The guide and guide inserts are used to connect the FRONT PANEL
to the RIGHT SIDE PANEL and the LEFT SIDE PANEL. (see Figure
4)
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Figure 4
V. Radio
The multifunction FM radio features a large LCD screen, volume/mode/balance
controls, and AUX/USB/SD. (see Figure 5)
Figure 5
VI. Panel Descriptions
For easier assembly, please understand and distinguish the differences between
each panel.
A. Floor Panel
When the FLOOR PANEL faces upward, you will find the floor heat
emitter(s) on the topside of the FLOOR PANEL. (see Figure 6)
Front
Figure 6
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B. Understanding the Difference Between the Top and Bottom of the
Wall Panels
The (4) panels are in the upright position when the heat emitter panels
are closer to the top of the wall panel than the bottom of the wall
panel. The horizontal wood planks (bench support) will be closer to
the the floor. (see Figure 7)
Cut Out For Radio
(RIGHT SIDE REAR PANEL)
Horizontal Wood Plank
Figure 7
C. Rear Panel
The LEFT SIDE REAR PANEL and RIGHT SIDE REAR PANEL are
the two largest wall panels. The length of the rear panels are almost
the same as the floor panel length. If you are facing the front of the
sauna, the RIGHT SIDE REAR PANEL will have the long horizontal
bench support seen in Figure 8. The LEFT SIDE REAR PANEL will
have a shorter horizontal bench support with a short vertical BENCH
EMITTER PANEL support. The external buckles are mounted on the
exterior side of the REAR PANELS. (see Figure 8)
Figure 8
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D. Understanding the Difference Between the Inside and Outside of
the Rear Panel
You will find the heat emitters on the interior of the REAR PANEL.
(see Figure 9)
Figure 9
Assembly Instructions
1. Choose a good location to assembly the sauna
a. The location must be dry, level, and away from any source of water.
b. The dedicated outlet must be easily accessible.
c. Two adults will be needed to assemble.
d. Wood Cabin Assembly: Floor Panel Right Side Rear Panel Left Side
Rear Panel Right Side Panel Left Side Panel Front Panel Roof Panel
Bench Emitter Panel Bench Roof Cover
The sauna can be assembled in different sequences, but the above is
recommended.
e. Tools Required: Philips screwdriver and ladder
2. Installing the FLOOR PANEL
A. Some sauna models come with wood braces that must be installed on
the underside of the FLOOR PANEL. Please locate the wood braces to be
installed on the underside of the FLOOR PANEL. Locate the labels indicating
where to install the wood braces and use the screws to mount. Once
installed, turn the FLOOR PANEL right side up. Now place the FLOOR
PANEL onto your floor where the sauna is to be assembled. The side with
the floor heat emitter panel will be facing up and the floor heat emitter cord
will be towards the rear corner of the sauna. (see Figure 10 and 10a)
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Front Wood Braces
Figure 10 Figure 10a
3. Installing the RIGHT SIDE REAR PANEL and LEFT SIDE REAR PANEL
A. Remove the protection paper (tape) from the external buckles. Place the
RIGHT SIDE REAR PANEL up and onto the FLOOR PANEL. While one
adult is holding the RIGHT SIDE REAR PANEL in place, the second adult
can place the LEFT SIDE REAR PANEL up and onto the FLOOR PANEL.
Use the external buckles to fasten the walls together. (see Figure 11)
Figure 11
4. Installing the RIGHT SIDE PANEL and LEFT SIDE PANEL
A. Determine the correct placement of the RIGHT SIDE PANEL and LEFT SIDE
PANEL by matching each end of the buckles on the LEFT SIDE PANEL and
RIGHT SIDE PANEL with the buckles on the REAR PANELS. Please note
that there are stickers indicating the top of each of these wall panels. Then
attach the RIGHT SIDE PANEL to the RIGHT SIDE REAR PANEL. Do the
same procedure and attach the LEFT SIDE PANEL to the LEFT SIDE REAR
PANEL. (see Figure 12 and Figure 13)
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Figure 12 Figure 13
5. Installing the FRONT PANEL
A. Place the FRONT PANEL onto the recessed area on the FLOOR PANEL. Align
guide and guide inserts on the LEFT SIDE PANEL with those on the FRONT
PANEL. The LEFT SIDE PANEL will need to be lifted in order to lock the guide
inserts on the LEFT SIDE PANEL into the guides on the FRONT PANEL.
Secure in place by pulling down on the FRONT PANEL. Make sure all the
guides are locked in place and the top of the LEFT SIDE PANEL is even with the
FRONT PANEL. Do the same with the RIGHT SIDE PANEL. (see Figure 14)
The black protection corners used to protect the corners of the glass door can
be removed and discarded.
Please Note: You may need to undo the buckles on the REAR WALL PANEL in order to lift
the SIDE PANELS up and onto the FRONT PANEL.
Figure 14
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6. Installing the ROOF PANEL
A. The side with the power supply box faces upward.
B. The edge nearest the power supply is the front of the ROOF PANEL. Be careful
of the wires coming from the SIDE and REAR PANELS when you set the ROOF
PANEL down onto the panels. Feed the wires through the holes in the ROOF
PANEL. Feed the control cable and CD connectors down from the ROOF
PANEL through the long-shaped hole to the inside of the sauna (for CD/radio
hookup). (see Figure 15 and Figure 16)
C. Be careful not to force the ROOF PANEL into place. Make sure that the wires
are properly fed through the holes.
D. When all of the wires are fed through their applicable holes, lower the ROOF
PANEL into place. (see Figure 17)
Figure 15 Figure 16
Figure 17
7. Installing the BENCH EMITTER PANEL and Benches
A. Locate the (1) square wood frame that have two cutouts on one side and a
vertical slot on the other side. Place the wood frame next to the glass window
with the two cutouts facing the glass window and the vertical slot facing towards
the front. The cutouts fit along the glass window moldings. (see Figure 18 and
Figure 19)
B. Slide down the BENCH EMITTER PANEL by lining up its sides with the vertical
guides on the side panel and wood frame. The emitter grid will face towards the
LEFT SIDE PANEL and the cord will be at the bottom of the emitter grid on the
inside (between the BENCH EMITTER PANEL and the RIGHT REAR PANEL).
Push the BENCH EMITTER PANEL all the way down until it is touching the
FLOOR PANEL and is secured in place. (see Figure 19)
C. Plug in the BENCH EMITTER PANEL cord into the corresponding inlet located
on the RIGHT SIDE REAR PANEL. Also plug in the floor heater cord into the
inlet located on the RIGHT SIDE REAR PANEL.
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D. Install the BENCH by placing it on the top of the BENCH EMITTER PANEL and
sliding it back towards the RIGHT SIDE REAR PANEL. Please note that the side
with the predrilled holes will slide in first towards the RIGHT SIDE REAR
PANEL. Push the BENCH all the way in until it touches the RIGHT SIDE REAR
PANEL. It is optional if you would like to mount the benches using the provided
screws.
Figure 18 Figure 19
8. Connecting the plugs on the ROOF PANEL
A. Connect the plugs according to their respective labels. (see Figure 20)
B. You will need to connect the right and left speaker, the MP3, the CTRL (Panel
Control), and the CD/SIG (radio power). The CD/SIG will be connected once the
radio is installed in step 9 below. (see Figure 21 and 21a)
Before Connecting After Connecting
Figure 20 Figure 21 Figure 21a
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9. Installing RADIO HOUSING BOX and RADIO (radio model subject to change)
A. If your RADIO HOUSING BOX is already assembled, then proceed to step
D. Locate the wood sides for the RADIO HOUSING BOX. There is one for the
front, side, and bottom. (see Figure 22 and Figure 26)
B. Attach “A” on the side panel with “A” on the bottom panel and attached with the
screws.
C. Attach “B” on the front with “B” on the side panel and “C” on the front panel with
“C” on the bottom panel and attached with the screws.
D. Screw the Radio Housing Box to the REAR PANELS. The back opening (the
larger opening) on the Radio Housing Box will face the RIGHT REAR PANEL.
The front opening (the small opening and where the radio is inserted) on the
Radio Housing Box will face the LEFT SIDE PANEL
E. Locate the RADIO and remove it from any packaging. (see Figure 24)
F. Connect the plug from the RADIO with the plug coming down from the roof and
the left/right speaker plugs. Note that the power for the radio comes from the
wire harness leading to the power supply at the “DC 12V” port. (see Figure 23
and 23a)
G. Connect the antenna plug to the back of the radio. (see Figure 25)
H. Insert the RADIO into the RADIO HOUSING BOX. It is not necessary to mount
the RADIO once you slide it into the RADIO HOUSING BOX because the
RADIO will just sit in place. (see Figure 26)
Figure 22
Figure 23 Figure 23a
Figure 24 Page 16

Figure 25 Figure 26
Installing the TEMPERATURE SENSOR
A. Enter the sauna and remove the masking tape (if present) from the
TEMPERATURE SENSOR. Situate the TEMPERATURE SENSOR so that it is
vertical and pointing downward. (see Figure 27)
Figure 27
Please Note: Some sauna models are shipped with a spare TEMPERATURE SENSOR (inside
the Accessory Box) in the case that the TEMPERATURE SENSOR is damaged during transit.
The manufacturer decides this according to sauna models and packaging.
11.Installing the ROOF DUST COVER (optional)
A. Place the ROOF DUST COVER over the top of the ROOF PANEL. Be
cautious when pulling the power cord through the hole in the ROOF DUST
COVER. When the edges are aligned, screw the ROOF DUST COVER into
place. The installation of the ROOF DUST COVER is optional. (see Figure
28)
Figure 28 Page 17

Operating the Sauna
NOTE: Before the sauna is turned on, remove plastic protective covering from the
CONTROL PANELS. Please check and confirm that the connections to the
POWER SUPPLY(includingthepowercord), HEAT EMITTERS, CD/RADIO, and
TEMPERATURE SENSOR are connected properlyandaresnugandtight. The power
supply voltage and frequency must match the requested voltage and frequency of
the sauna (120VAC 20AMP Dedicated Circuit). Please consult a certified
electrician for any electrical modifications or repairs.
Since many materials absorb the infrared rays, minimal clothing is recommended
for maximum effect. The infrared sauna emitters are designed to heat you and not
necessarily the air inside the sauna. It is not a hot box like a traditional sauna. The
temperature gauge is a guide for your safety. It is recommended that you drink
water before, during, and after sauna use to prevent dehydration since body fluids
will be lost through perspiration. It is not recommended to shower immediately
after use since the pores in your skin will be open and could possibly absorb
anything in the water.
CAUTION: Exit Sauna Immediately If You Feel Dizzy, Sleepy, Or
Any Discomfort.
Control Panel
Power On/Off: Press to control the main power of the sauna
Power Indicator: Indicates the status of the sauna’s main power
Work Start/Stop: Press to control the working functions of the
sauna
Work Indicator: Indicates the working status of the sauna
Heat Indicator: Indicates the status of heating function
Light: Press to control the lighting function
Time Display: Displays the heating time of the sauna in minutes
Time: Press to adjust the setting of the timer
Temperature Display: Displays the actual interior temperature of
the sauna room in
0
C/
0
F
Temperature: Press to adjust the temperature setting
0C/0F: Press to change the temperature display between 0
C/
0
F
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1. Plug the sauna into the wall outlet.
2. Press the POWER button once. The POWER light will come on, the TIME DISPLAY
will show 90 (minutes), the TEMPERATURE DISPLAY will show 1510F / 660C, and
the control panel will flash.
3. Press the up/down arrows under the TIME DISPLAY to adjust the amount of time you
want the sauna to remain on. Press the C/F button to choose between Celsius and
Fahrenheit. Press the up/down arrows under the TEMPERATURE DISPLAY to adjust
the temperature setting. Once you have set these adjustments to the desired settings,
press the START/WORK button. If you do not press the button for 5 seconds, the
control panel will stop flashing and the set-up values will be memorized. The WORK
and HEAT lights will now be on and the emitters will now be generating heat. You can
either pre-heat the sauna to the set temperature before entering or sit inside the sauna
as the temperature rises to the set temperature. Please keep in mind that you will
increase the time it takes for the sauna to reach the set temperature if you enter the
sauna room before it has reached the set temperature.
4. During your sauna session, set-up time will count down the minutes one by one. You
can use the up/down arrows to adjust the time. If you do choose to adjust the time,
the control panel will flash and the emitters will stop generating heat. Once you set the
time to the desired setting, then press the START/WORK button twice and the control
panel will stop flashing and heat will began coming from the emitters once again.
5. Heating times do vary. Generally, it will take approximately twenty to thirty minutes to
preheat the sauna to the average used temperature range of approximately 118
degrees Fahrenheit / 48 degrees Celsius. When the ambient temperature is low,
heating requires additional time. For the first few times of use, you may use 115
degrees Fahrenheit / 46 degrees Celsius as a reference starting point for a time period
of about 20 to 30 minutes (this represents the actual time you are in the sauna at the
desired temperature). As you become more comfortable and familiar with the sauna,
you can increase the temperature and time period according to your personal
preference.
6. When the temperature is at the set-up value, the digital control will maintain the set
temperature. The WORK light will remain on and the HEAT light will turn off. The
emitters will stop generating heat. Once the inside temperature drops approximately 4
degrees Fahrenheit, the HEAT light will turn back on and heat will again be generated
by the emitters. With the digital control, the inside temperature will always remain
around the set-up value.
7. Reading lamps and/or roof lamps and/or color therapy lamps are operated by pressing
the respective buttons located towards the center of the control panel. These lamps
are offered on some models and are not available on all models.
8. Color Lighting can be operated as follows: First, you will need to install the battery.
Once the battery has been inserted into the remote, you are ready to operate the
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