Dynamic DYN-6996-01 User manual

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Model DYN-6996-01 / DYN-6996-01 (HSF)
6 Person Sauna
OWNER’S MANUAL
INFRARED CARBON MODEL SAUNA
FOR INDOOR USE ONLY
REQUIRES 2 SEPARATE DEDICATED 120V/20 AMP OUTLETS
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.

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TABLEOFCONTENTS
Packing List 2
Visual Assembly Diagrams 6
Parts Description 8
Assembly Instructions 12
Operating the Sauna 24
Tips for Using Your Sauna 28
Safety Instructions 29
Safeguards for Your Sauna 31
Troubleshooting Guide 31
Warranty 38
Warranty Card 41
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.
Packing List (main panels)
Front Panel Rear Panel Right Side Panel
Left Side Panel Roof Panel Roof Cover
Benches Bench Heat Emitter Panels Floor Panel
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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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.
ARE INFRARED RAYS SAFE?
Because infrared rays are part of sunlight, they are not only safe but also highly beneficial
to our bodies on a cellular level. Health professionals have used infrared heat lamps for
decades to treat muscle and joint problems. In hospital baby care units, incubators are
often equipped with infrared heating systems to keep newborn babies warm.
WHAT IS AN ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD (also known as EMF)?
An Electromagnetic Field is a physical field produced by electrically charged objects. It is
one of the fundamental forces of nature. The field can be viewed as the combination of
an electric field and a magnetic field. The electric field is produced by stationary charges
and the magnetic field by moving charges referred to as currents. The magnetic field is
measured in milligauss (mG). Our sauna products have been developed to have low
EMF. Our Low EMF sauna models range between an average of 5mG-10mG at about
two inches from the heater panel and our Ultra Low EMF sauna models range between
3mG-5mG at the same approximate distance.

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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.
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.

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HOW IT WORKS
Infrared Saunas differ from traditional saunas in that they use infrared radiant energy to
directly penetrate into the body's tissue to produce perspiration. Traditional saunas use
steam to heat the air inside the sauna, which then heats your body until you begin to
perspire. In order for this to be effective, temperatures would need to reach in the
upwards of 190 degrees Fahrenheit. Infrared saunas only need a temperature of up to
120 degrees Fahrenheit to obtain the same effect. This lower temperature makes the
environment more tolerable and allows you to breathe easier.
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.
Health Benefits Include, But Are Not Limited To:
*Pain relief from Rheumatoid Arthritis *Relaxes muscle spasms *Reduces cellulite
*Increases blood circulation *Clears, rashes, acne *Enhances skin tone
*Cardiovascular conditioning *Reduces stress & fatigue *Removes toxins
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 BEFORE ASSEMBLY*
Visual Assembly Diagram
DYN-6996-01
*The above assembly
diagram is a quick reference visual guide only . All sauna
models are not shown . Model types, parts, and accessories may vary.

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*PLEASE READ INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE ASSEMBLY*
Visual Interior Diagram
DYN-6996-01
*The above assembly diagram is a quick reference visual guide only . All sauna
models are not shown . Model types, parts, and accessories may vary.

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PARTS DESCRIPTION
DYN-6996-01
NOTE: The pictures and diagrams shown within this owner’s manual are
representations of this model. Actual model may vary. Design and Construction
are subject to change. Backrests are sold separately.

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Highlights
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. FM/CD/DVD Player and Monitor (optional)
The FM/CD/DVD Player, 15” Monitor, and Speaker System allow you to listen
to music and watch DVD’s during your sauna session at your own leisure. (see
Figure 2)
Figure 2

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III. 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
IV. Guide & Guide Inserts and Buckles
The guide and guide inserts are used to connect the FRONT PANEL to the
LEFT SIDE PANEL and RIGHT SIDE PANEL. The buckles are used to connect
the REAR WALL to the LEFT SIDE PANEL and RIGHT SIDE PANEL. (see
Figure 3 and 3a)
Figure 3
Figure 3a

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V. Panel Descriptions
For easier installation, please understand and distinguish the differences between
each panel.
A. Floor Panel
When the FLOOR PANEL faces upward, you will find (3) heat emitter
panels in the center of the FLOOR PANEL and a power cord at the rear.
(see Figure 4)
Figure 4
B. Understanding The Difference Between The Top And Bottom Of The Wall
Panels
The top of the wall panels will have heat emitter power cords and control
panels coming from them. The control panels will be at the top of the side
wall panels. Also, the power outlets will be at the bottom of the REAR WALL
PANEL. (see Figure 5)
Control Panels
Power Outlets
Figure 5

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Assembly Instructions
A. Choose a good location to install the sauna
1. The location must be dry, leveled, and away from any source of water
2. MAIN POWER cord must be easily accessible
3. Two adults are required for installation
4. Wood cabin installation order: Floor Panel Rear Wall Panel Left
Side Panel Right Side Panel Lower Bench Heater Panel Wood
Brace (fixed frame) Middle Level Bench Heater Panel Center
Bench Guides Benches (large) Bench Supports Benches (small)
Front Wall Panel Roof Roof Cover
5. Tools Required: Philips Screwdriver and Ladder
B. Installing the FLOOR PANEL
1. Place the FLOOR PANEL on the floor. Turn the FLOOR PANEL so that
the heater power cord is at the rear. (see Figure 6)
Figure 6
C. Installing the REAR PANEL and SIDE PANELS
1. Place the REAR PANEL up against the FLOOR PANEL. Attach the REAR
PANEL to the SIDE PANELS using the buckles as seen in Figure 7. Connect
the floor heater cord into the rear wall outlet.
Figure 7

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D. Installing the LOWER BENCH HEATER PANEL and WOOD BRACE (fixed
frame)
1. Insert the correct LOWER BENCH HEATER PANEL. Please note that the
LOWER BENCH HEATER PANEL and and MIDDLE LEVEL BENCH
HEATER PANEL are not the same. Proceed in inserting the WOOD BRACE
(fixed frame). (see Figure 8 and 9) Connect LOWER BENCH HEATER cord
into the rear wall outlet.
Figure 8
Figure 9

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E. Installing the MIDDLE LEVEL BENCH HEATER PANEL
1. Insert the MIDDLE BENCH HEATER PANEL and connect the MIDDLE LEVEL
BENCH HEATER into the rear wall outlet. (see Figure 10)
Figure 10
F. Installing the CENTER BENCH GUIDES and BENCHES (large)
1. Locate the (2) CENTER BENCH GUIDES. Place them in the correct
positions as seen in Figure 11.
2. Next, locate the BENCHES (large). Insert them into there correct positions.
They can be inserted facing upward which will allow you to lay down. They can
also be inserted facing downward which would allow more seating. (see
Figures 12 and 13)

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Figure 11
Figure 12
Figure 13

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G. Installing the LOWER BENCH SUPPORTS and LOWER BENCHES
1. Place the LOWER BENCH SUPPORTS as seen in Figure 14. Do not screw
in the LOWER BENCH SUPPORTS until after the FRONT WALL PANEL is
installed.
2. Next, place the LOWER BENCHES onto the top of the LOWER BENCH
SUPPORTS. (see Figure 15)
Figure 14
Figure 15

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H. Installing the FRONT WALL PANEL
1. Place the FRONT WALL PANEL up against the FLOOR PANEL. Attach
the FRONT WALL PANEL to the SIDE PANELS using the guide and
guide inserts as seen in Figure 16. After the FRONT WALL PANEL is
installed, the LOWER BENCH SUPPORTS can be screwed in.
Figure 16
Please note that the black protection corners used to protect the corners of the
glass door can be removed and discarded once the sauna room is assembled.
I. Installing the ROOF PANEL
1. Carefully lift the roof panel up and over the sauna room. Gently sit the
roof panel on top of the sauna room. (see figure 17)
2. Connect the plugs according to the respective labels. (see Parts
Description above and J below)

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Figure 17
J. Connecting the plugs on the ROOF PANEL
1. Connect the plugs according to the respective labels. (see Figure 12 & 13)
2. Connect the CTRL connection from the power supply to the CTRL
connection from the control panel. (see Figure 12 & 13)
Before Connecting After Connecting
Figure 12 Figure 13

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K. Installing the TEMPERATURE SENSOR
1. Enter the sauna and remove the protective covering from the
TEMPERATURE SENSOR. Situate the TEMPERATURE SENSOR so that it is
vertical, pointing downward. (see Figure 22)
Figure 22
Note: Some sauna models are shipped with a spare TEMPERATURE SENSOR
in case the TEMPERATURE SENSOR is damaged in transit. The manufacturer
decides this according to sauna models and packaging.
L. Installing the Radio
1. Locate the hole in the ceiling where the RADIO WOOD BOX HOUSING is
going to be placed. Use the provided screws to screw the RADIO WOOD
BOX HOUSING into place. (see Figure 23)
2. Next, remove the two TRANSPORT screws from the top of the CD
player and discard. One person will need to be on a ladder and above
the roof and another person will need to feed the radio wires through the
RADIO WOOD BOX HOUSING and onto the roof.
3. Attach the radio bracket using the screw provided. This will hold the radio
in place.
4. Plug in the CD/radio power. (see Figure 24)
5. Attach the L/speaker and R/speaker connections. (see Figure 25)
6. Plug in the CD/radio antenna connector.
7. Connect the (yellow) Video Out connection from the radio to one end of the
extension which is mounted on the roof. (see Figure 26)

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Figure 23
Figure 24
Figure 25