Fonteyn Spas Modern-2 Operating instructions

Modern Sauna
Installation &
Owner’s Manual
Revised April 20, 2009

2
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Parts List ..................................................................................................... 3
Dealer Information ....................................................................................... 3
Check your Boxes ....................................................................................... 4
Electrical Requirements .............................................................................. 4
Locatin the Sauna ..................................................................................... 4
Basic Tools ................................................................................................. 4
Floor & Wall Assembly ................................................................................ 5
Wall and Ceilin Assembly .......................................................................... 6
Band Assembly ........................................................................................... 7
Door Handle ................................................................................................ 7
Seat Installation .......................................................................................... 8
Heater ......................................................................................................... 10
Heater Fence Assembly and Installation...................................................... 10
Li ht ............................................................................................................ 11
Treatin the Sauna ...................................................................................... 11
Operation .................................................................................................... 12
Takin a Sauna Bath ................................................................................... 12
Steps in Takin a Sauna Bath ..................................................................... 13
Maintainin Your Sauna .............................................................................. 13
Accessories ................................................................................................. 13
Warranty ..................................................................................................... 14

3
PARTS LIST
QUANTITY PER SAUNA
PART DESCRIPTION 6 X 4 6 X 6 6 X 8
HP1 Horizontal Panel (with rounded corners) 4 4 4
HP2 Horizontal Panel (center) 0 2 0
HP3 Horizontal Panel (center) 0 0 4
FJ1 Floor Joist 44-1/4” lon 3 0 0
FJ2 Floor Joist 65-1/2” lon 0 3 0
FJ3 Floor Joist 90” lon 0 0 3
CP1 Corner Panel 1 1 1
CP2 Corner Panel 1 1 1
CP3 Corner Panel 1 1 1
CP4 Corner Panel 1 1 1
BP Back Panel 1 1 1
SP1 Side Panel 6-1/8” wide 1 0 0
SP2 Side Panel 6-1/8” wide 1 0 0
SP3 Side Panel 27-3/8” wide 0 1 0
SP4 Side Panel 27-3/8” wide 0 1 0
SP5 Side Panel 24-3/8” wide 0 0 2
SP6 Side Panel 27-3/8” wide 0 0 2
FP Front Panel with Door Assembly 1 1 1
SA1 Seat Assembly 47-5/8” lon 1 0 0
SA2 Seat Assembly 69-11/16” lon 1 1 1
SA3 Seat Assembly 69-11/16” lon 0 1 0
SA4 Seat Assembly 38” lon 0 1 0
SA5 Seat Assembly 93-1/4” lon 0 0 1
SA6 Seat Assembly 64” lon 0 0 1
SA7 Seat Assembly 30-5/16” lon 0 0 1
SS1 Seat Support (short) 0 3 6
SS2 Seat Support (tall) 2 2 0
SS3 Seat Support (double) 0 0 2
Final Staves 4 4 4
Heater 4.5 Kw 1 0 0
Heater 6 Kw 0 1 0
Heater 8 Kw 0 0 1
Heater Fence Kit 1 1 1
Door Handle Kit 1 1 1
Rocks 1 1 1
Li ht Fixture with Outside Access Plate 1 1 1
Thermometer, Chrome 5” 1 1 1
Bucket and ladel 1 1 1
Sand timer 1 1 1
Towel hook 1 1 1
Ma azine rack 1 1 1
Instruction Manual 1 1 1
Hardware
Screws #10 100 100 100
Nails 4D 100 100 100
Nuts 1/2” x 13 4 4 4
Stainless Steel Bands 2 2 2
Stainless Steel Bandin Brackets 4 4 4
Black Vinyl Thread Protectors 4 4 4
Threaded Rod 1/2” x 4-3/4” 2 2 2
Simpson Stron Tie 0 0 4
Note: Dimensions may vary sli htly.
For ease of or anization, locate your sauna size above and hi hli ht the items on the list that are included for your
particular sauna.
Please f ll n the follow ng nformat on, t w ll be helpful should you ever have quest ons or concerns
regard ng your sauna.
Model: __________________________________________________
Ser al Number: __________________________________________________
Date Purchased: __________________________________________________

4
Read th s ent re manual through to the end before proceed ng w th the assembly.
CHECK YOUR BOXES
Be sure to immediately check your boxes a ainst your shippin list and bill of ladin . Examine for any dama e and
report it to the shippin company immediately. Notify us if there needs to be a repair or replacement of dama ed or
missin materials.
ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS
All electrical wirin must be performed by A QUALIFIED LICENSED ELECTRICIAN. Please do not attempt to do
the hook-up by yourself. Because of the heat involved in the sauna, it is required that you use copper wire with
90ºC insulation. Do not use aluminum wire to make the connection. Consult with an electrician so you can deter-
mine the requirements of your particular situation. All wirin must conform to all national, state and local codes and
re ulations.
LOCATING THE SAUNA
Because the customary sauna involves a heatin -coolin -restin process, it is important to plan ahead before in-
stallin yours.
You will probably shower durin or after each sauna bath, so consider havin a shower stall nearby. Besides the
shower, you may want to have a loun in area set aside for relaxin after your sauna bath. Make sure the floor is
level and can support the wei ht of the sauna (which can exceed 1,000 lbs. when filled with people). A reinforced
concrete floor is always best .
Verify that both the inlet and outlet vents will remain unobstructed and open into the same room or space.
BASIC TOOLS
You should have the followin tools:
• Wrench-adjustable, box, open end (10mm, 3/4", 1/2”, and 7/16”)
• Nail set
• Step Ladder or Stool
• Sandpaper – 120 Grit
• Utility Knife
• Screwdrivers (Phillips and Flathead)
• Claw Hammer
• Rubber Mallet
o help speed up the installation, substitute deep well socket wrenches for the 3/4”,1/2”, and 7/16” wrenches
and a reversible power drill for the screwdrivers.

5
FLOOR AND WALL ASSEMBLY
Locate the Horizontal Panels and Floor Joists.
For the 6 x 4 sauna, you will need (2) HP1’s and (3) FJ1’s.
For the 6 x 6 sauna, you will need (2) HP1’s, (1) HP2, and (3) FJ2’s.
For the 6 x 8 sauna, you will need (2) HP1’s, (2) HP3’s, and (3) FJ3’s.
Place the required horizontal floor panels (HP) face down on a flat surface. If you are assemblin this unit on a
concrete floor, you should lay these panels on top of some cardboard or blankets to protect the wood from
scratches. Lay the Floor Joists (FJ) on ed e on top of the Horizontal Panels (HP). Evenly space the Floor Joists
(FJ) and toenail them to the Horizontal Panels with 4 nails on each side of each Floor Joist (FJ). See Fi ure 1.
Make sure to position the joist with the drain hole in the correct corner. Turn the floor assembly over.
Center the Back Panel on the rear side of the Floor Assembly, by ali nin the centerlines provided for this purpose.
The ed es of the floor and ceilin fit into the croze, or roove, in the panels. Usin two nails, attach the Back Panel
(BP) to the floor assembly by nailin throu h the croze and into the ed e of the floor assembly. Next, place Corner
Panel CP1 into position next to the Back Panel. The li ht hole will be at the top. Attach CP1 to the Back panel by
screwin them to ether throu h the top battens (the notched battens of the flat panels overlap the battens on the
corner panels). Do not nail the remainin wall panels to the floor assembly. Follow this with the second Corner
Panel (CP2), screwin it into position in the same manner.
HP2
HP
FJ1
FJ2
Nails (24) required
FIGURE 1
CP1
BP
CP2
FIGURE 2
Floor Assembly
Door Area
Battens
Vent hole Li ht
Croze
Croze
Drain Hole
Drain Hole
CL
CL
CL

6
WALL AND CEILING ASSEMBLY
Locate the Side Panels (SP) and screw them to the Corner Panels.
For the 6 x 4 sauna, you will need SP1 and SP2.
For the 6 x 6 sauna, you will need SP3 and SP4.
For the 6 x 8 sauna, you will need (2) SP5’s and (2) SP6’s.
Be in to install the ceilin by slidin a Horizontal Panel (HP1) into the upper croze, or roove. Make sure that the
face side of the panel is facin the inside of the sauna. Follow with the center Horizontal Panel (HP2 or HP3) where
applicable.
Next, center the Front Panel on the front side of the Floor Assembly, a ain, ali nin the centerlines provided. Attach
corner panels as before. The ap between the front corner and side panels will be filled by the Final Staves. First,
position the correct “ball and socket” pieces next to the corner and side panels, with the flat sides facin each other.
Select strai ht staves to fill the remainin aps as full as possible. A ti ht fit is better than loose, as the band as-
sembly will force the staves to ether.
SP1
SP3 or
SP5 and
SP6
SP2
SP4 or
SP5 and
SP6
HP1
HP2
HP3
CP3
CP4
FP
FIGURE 3
Final Staves
here
Final Staves
here

7
BAND ASSEMBLY
Prepare to install the stainless steel bands by temporarily placin nails to support them. On each wall panel, place
two nails 2 ½” down from the top of the wall and 2” up from the bottom of the wall. Also be sure to remove the 2”
nails that were temporarily installed durin assembly of the wall sections.
The two Band Assemblies are
made up of the followin components:
(2) Stainless Steel Bands
(4) Stainless Steel Bandin Brackets
(4) 1/2” Nuts
(4) Black vinyl thread protectors
(2) 1/2” x 4-3/4” Threaded Rods
Place bands with pre-assembled brackets around sauna, restin on the nails. Insert threaded rod throu h the
brackets. Install nuts evenly. Before ti htenin nuts, check to make sure bands are restin on nails and looks even.
Ti hten nuts and install black vinyl thread protectors. (See F gure 5)
F gure 4
F gure 5
DOOR HANDLE/TOWEL BAR
The door handle/towel bar assembly will consist of the followin components:
(2) Door handles (1) Bindin nut
(2) Short round spacers (1) Lon machine screw
(2) Lon round spacers (2) Wood screws
Locate the sin le hole in the lass door. Push the lon machine screw throu h one of the pre-drilled handles,
throu h a lon round spacer, throu h the lass, throu h another lon round spacer and then throu h the other pre-
drilled handle. Turn the lon machine screw into the bindin nut but don’t fully ti hten. With a level, position each
of the handles so that they are horizontal and then screw the end of the handles into the hin e board that is at-
tached to the lass door with the wood screws. Now ti hten the lon machine screw into the bindin nut. TAKE
CARE THAT YOU DO NOT OVER TIGHTEN THE SCREW AND BINDING NUT OR ALLOW THE WOOD
SCREWS TO HIT THE GLASS. BROKEN GLASS IS NOT COVERED UNDER WARRANTY.
Door Handle Assembly
Door Handle Assembly

8
SEAT ASSEMBLY
Start by layin the ri ht Seat Assembly (SA1, SA3, or SA5) in place on the corner battens. Attach the Seat Assem-
bly by fastenin screws throu h the predrilled holes underneath the seat. Next, insert screws into the predrilled
holes on the front of the seat and attach the front (closest to the door) Seat Support (SS1).
Install the left bench (where applicable) by first fastenin a Seat Support to the front corner of the Seat Assembly.
Lay the Seat Assembly on the battens and fasten to the wall by installin screws in the predrilled holes underneath
the seat.
Install the rear Seat Assembly (SA2) by layin it on the upper battens alon the back wall. It is fastened in the same
manner as the ri ht Seat Assembly except that the rear Seat Supports (SS2) attach to both the lower and upper
Seat Assemblies.
If you are buildin the 6 x 8 sauna, install the final Seat Assembly (SA7) by screwin it from the underside to the
adjacent seats (SA5 and SA6). The short portion of the SS3 faces forward and supports the back of the SA7 Seat
Assembly. See F gure 7.
SA1
SA2
SS2
Li ht
SA4
SA3
SS1
SA2
SS2
SA5
SS1
SS3
SA2
SA6
SA7
Heater and
Heater Fence
6 x 4 Sauna
6 x 6 Sauna
6 x 8 Sauna
FIGURE 7
Li ht
Li ht

9
The outside of your sauna should now look like the one pictured below. (Picture shows optional side window)
FIGURE 8

10
HEATER
Mount the heater as shown in the manufacturer's instructions. The heater should be positioned in the front left cor-
ner of the sauna (mounted on panel CP4, see F gure 7). The heater should be no lower than 6-1/2 inches
from the floor. The lower the heater is, the hotter the temperature will be at the benches. All the
necessary hardware is supplied with the heater. All the necessary hardware is supplied with the heater. Do not
attempt to wire the heater yourself. Contact an electrician.
HEATER FENCE ASSEMBLY AND INSTALLATION
The Heater Fence is necessary to ensure that bathers in the sauna do not accidentally contact parts of the heater
that could burn them. It consists of four precut, vertically notched posts and six horizontal rails that must be assem-
bled before it is installed to the wall adjacent to the heater.
The vertical
fence posts
have slots cut
into them for the rails. The two vertical fence posts that o a ainst the wall have slots on just one face, as well as
counter-bored screw holes for attachin them to the sauna wall. The two fence posts that sit away from the wall will
have slots cut into two of their faces.
Note the beveled ends on the fence rails that o into the corner posts. The ends of the rails that o into the fence
posts that attach to the wall are square. Assemble the fence before attachin it to the wall by placin the rails into
the slots in the posts and usin the supplied 1” nails as shown in F gure 9. You may want to put a small amount of
lue into the slots. Be sure to nail at an an le so that the points will not o throu h the post. Countersink all nails.
Once the fence is assembled, attach it to the wall next to the heater usin the supplied wood screws.
F gure 9 - Heater Fence Assembly

11
LIGHT
Have a licensed electrician mount and wire the li ht fixture (on a separate circuit) into the electrical box mounted in
the sauna’s back wall.
Do not install your li ht switch inside the sauna. No special type of li ht bulb is required, but the heat of the sauna
will shorten the life of a normal bulb. An appliance bulb, such as those used in a kitchen oven, will last lon er than a
standard bulb. Most people prefer subtle, low watta e li htin in the sauna. Do not exceed the watta e recom-
mended by the li ht fixture manufacturer.
TREATING THE SAUNA
Saunas have traditionally been left untreated to retain the natural look and feel of the wood. Never treat
the inside of the sauna, and treatment of the external of the sauna is optional. If a protectant is desired
for the exterior of your sauna, contact your local paint supply store for a suitable cedar wood treatment
for the exterior of your sauna. A su ested treatment to retain the color of the sauna is a 50/50 mixture
of linseed oil and rubbin alcohol that can be rubbed onto the exterior of the sauna. Left untreated, the
exterior of an outdoor sauna will eventually become silvery- ray in color, and it is fine to let the sauna
weather naturally if you prefer.
OPERATION
After the sauna has been installed, sweep down the inside to remove any sawdust and wood shavin s,
and then vacuum completely. Usin a damp cloth and warm water, wipe down the entire sauna
includin the benches to remove any remainin dirt and debris. Rinse off the sauna rocks and install
them in the heater. Turn the heater on to the maximum settin and operate it for about 30 minutes with
the door propped open. Then close the door and allow your sauna to come up to the desired tempera-
ture.
If the sauna wood has absorbed moisture in stora e, the staves may become loose after the intense
heat causes the wood to cure. It may be necessary to reti hten the stainless steel bands periodically if
this occurs.
The controls of the sauna heater are mounted at the bottom of the heater. The ri ht dial is the
temperature settin and the left dial is the combined timer on-off switch. Please refer to the manual that
came with your heater for full heater operational instructions
When operatin the heater, always be in by turnin the timer fully clockwise. The heater should come
on as indicated by the li ht, and operate for one hour and then shut off automatically.
Since you most likely will use your sauna as both a "wet sauna" and a "dry sauna", you should install the
sauna rocks that have been included with the heater, followin the manufacturers instructions. These
stones are necessary if water will be sprinkled on the heater to create the "wet sauna", and they will
produce more consistent heatin in the dry mode (without the use of water). It is common for a stone to
occasionally crack durin initial heatin . If excess amounts of water are used durin sauna, prop door
open for 30 minutes after use to let the humidity escape.
The amount of ventilation in the sauna can be adjusted by means of the inlet vent positioned near the
heater and the outlet vent on the front wall. If the sauna is located outdoors you should keep the vents
closed when the sauna is not in use to prevent insects and rodents from enterin the sauna. When us-
in the sauna it is important that these vents are open in order to provide fresh air flow while takin your
sauna. These vents combined with the drain hole in the floor and aps around the door provide the
proper amount of ventilation in your sauna.

12
OPTIONAL SAUNA ROOF CAP
If you ordered the optional roof cap for outdoor assembly, you are now ready to install it.
First place a small block of wood in the center of the roof of the sauna. The block should ex-
tend at least 3/4” above the hei ht of the wall section staves and allows the roof cap to be
sli htly domed so that water will run off.
Next, place the ABS plastic roof cap over the top of the sauna and position it so that it is cen-
tered on the room. Be sure there is sufficient overhan over all sides of the sauna before se-
curin the roof cap.
Pick up one side of the roof cap at a time and put a bead of exterior silicone caulk on the stave
ends. Press the roof cap into the silicone and use zinc coated or stainless screws to fasten the
roof cap to the ends of the staves. Place a screw throu h the roof cap and into the staves
every 10-12”.
You can now use a sharp utility knife to trim away the excess plastic so that the roof cap han s
over as far as desired. A sli ht overhan will allow the water to drain without drippin down the
wall section, and a flush cut will make the roof cap un-noticeable to the observer.
ELECTRICAL
Wirin requirements for up to 30 feet distance from the breaker box are as follows:
• 4.5kw and 6.0kw heaters require 10-2 w/ round, copper only wire, and 30amp non-GFCI breaker.
• 8.0kw heaters require 8-2 w/ round, copper only wire, and 40amp non-GFCI breaker.
NOTE: All wirin must be done by a licensed electrician accordin to national and local electrical codes.
TAKING A SAUNA BATH
The sauna as we know it comes from Finland. Takin a sauna bath induces excessive perspiration,
which cleanses the skin. It stimulates circulation and reduces muscular tension. It can also be an
excellent relaxational or social activity.
Not to be confused with a steam bath, a sauna is a dry heat bath. The relative humidity rarely exceeds
30% even in a wet sauna. This is because the sauna is made of porous wood and absorbs moisture.
This makes hi her temperatures more tolerable.
Shown below are the steps that are involved in takin a traditional bath. You may or may not want to
adhere to this re imen.

13
TRADITIONAL STEPS IN TAKING A SAUNA BATH
STEP #1 - Set your heater so that the sauna room achieves the desired temperature, usually between
150º F and 170º F. As a novice, you should be in at the lower end of this ran e and work your way up
to the hi her temperatures over several sauna baths.
STEP #2 - Remove all clothin (except maybe your swimsuit), eye lasses, contact lenses, jewelry, etc.
Take a quick shower with warm water and soap, or a quick dip in your hot tub.
STEP #3 - Enter the sauna initially for about 5 to 15 minutes. Brin a towel into the sauna onto which
you can sit or lay. Leave the sauna room once you have be un to perspire freely.
STEP #4 - Now you may take a cold plun e in your swimmin pool, shower or snow bank. After that,
relax and cool down for another 10 to 20 minutes.
STEP #5 - Reenter the sauna. On this return visit you may wish to spill small amounts of water onto the
rocks creatin bursts of steam. If the water spills throu h the heater and onto the floor, you are usin too
much.
STEP #6 - After your final visit to the sauna, relax for at least 20 minutes. Shower with soap and warm
water. Finish your shower with cooler water to close the pores of your skin. Dress only after you have
cooled down completely.
MAINTAINING YOUR SAUNA
Inside the sauna, certain areas will eventually darken due to normal use and the effects of perspiration.
This can be minimized, but not eliminated. Occasionally scrub down the inside with bakin soda and
water to remove the odor and stains of perspiration. Li ht sandin can also be effective but should be
kept to a minimum.
ACCESSORIES
Mount the thermometer on the opposite wall as the heater and no lower than 6" from the peak of the
ceilin .
A wooden bucket and ladle are provided for you to sprinkle water over the hot sauna rocks.
Mount the towel hook and ma azine rack where desired.
A traditional sand timer is provided and should be mounted on the opposite wall as the heater.

14
ALMOST HEAVE SAUAS LIMITED WARRATY
Almost Heaven Saunas extends this Limited Warranty solely to the original consumer purchaser of any Almost Heaven Sauna
manufactured and installed in the SA after April 20, 2009.
TWETY-FIVE YEAR ROOM WARRATY
Almost Heaven Saunas warrants that the Almost Heaven Sauna shall be free from defects in material and workmanship under nor-
mal conditions of use and service, for a period of twenty-five (25) years for residential applications after delivery to the original
purchaser. This warranty is limited to making good at our factory component of the sauna room, which in the judgment of Almost
Heaven Saunas is deemed defective in materials or workmanship. The warranty is for material only and does not cover installation
or delivery of components.
OE YEAR POLAR HEATER WARRATY
Polar heaters are warranted by the manufacturer against defects in workmanship for a period of one (1) year from the date of pur-
chase for residential applications to the original purchaser only. Damage caused by improper electrical hook-up or wiring voids the
warranty. Travel, trip or mileage costs are not covered under this warranty and service charges will be assessed to the purchaser by
the dealer.
90 DAY IMPORT HEATER WARRATY
Restek import heaters are warranted by the manufacturer against defects in workmanship for a period of 90 days from the date of
purchase for residential applications to the original purchaser only. Damage caused by improper electrical hook-up or wiring voids
the warranty. Travel, trip or mileage costs are not covered under this warranty and service charges will be assessed to the purchaser
by the dealer.
EXTET OF WARRATY
This warranty extends only to the original “consumer” purchaser of the sauna as that term is defined in the Magnuson-Moss War-
ranty Act, 15 SC Section 101, as amended. Coverage shall commence as of the original date of purchase and the duration of such
coverage shall not extend for any reason beyond the stated time periods. This warranty terminates upon transfer of ownership.
WARRATY PERFORMACE
In the event of any malfunction or defect covered by this warranty, contact the authorized Almost Heaven Saunas Dealer from
whom you purchased your sauna. In the event there is not an authorized Almost Heaven Saunas Dealer or repair firm in your area,
the component can be returned prepaid freight (you pay) to Almost Heaven Saunas for repair of the defect, Almost Heaven Saunas
will then ship the component back to you pre-paid (Almost Heaven Saunas pays) upon completion of the repair. In the event of a
return, contact Almost Heaven Saunas in advance at: Almost Heaven Saunas, HC66, Box 465-A, Renick, WV 24966, telephone
number: [phone], for packaging and shipping instructions. In addition, Almost Heaven Saunas reserves the right to inspect
or designate a person to inspect any part that is claimed to be defective and covered by this warranty. For any warranty service, Al-
most Heaven Saunas reserves the right to choose, at its option, repair of the problem or a replacement of the defective part. The
purchaser is responsible to provide adequate access to the sauna and its equipment. Almost Heaven Saunas reserves the right to
substitute a part or component of equivalent value, either new or factory reconditioned, and any such repair or replacement shall
assume as its warranty only the remaining portion of the warranty on the original product. Normal wear and tear, cosmetic issues
involving the wood on components or changes to individual pieces of lumber due to natural aging and weathering are not covered.
ACTS IVALIDATIG WARRATY
This warranty is void if the Almost Heaven Sauna has been subject to alteration, misuse or abuse, or if any repairs on the sauna are
attempted by anyone other than an authorized representative of Almost Heaven Saunas. Alteration shall include, but is not limited
to any component change, electrical conversion, or the addition of any non-approved device or heating system, which contributes to
a component or unit failure, or unsafe operating system. se of the sauna in an application for which it is not designed will void this
warranty. This includes, but is not limited to, damage caused by operation of the sauna at temperatures outside the range specified
in the Operating Instructions, damage caused by defective components, damage to the sauna’s surface caused by harsh chemicals
which are not recommended by the manufacturer, damage caused by movement of the product, and damage caused by acts of God.
Wood-burning heaters are not covered under warranty by the manufacturer or by Almost Heaven Saunas.
DISCLAIMERS
Any implied warranties arising out of an original purchaser's purchase of an Almost Heaven sauna, including, but not limited to, the
implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose, are limited in duration equal to the duration of the appli-
cable warranty stated above. Almost Heaven Saunas shall not be liable for loss of use of the Almost Heaven Sauna or other inciden-
tal or consequential costs, expenses or damage, which may include but are not limited to, the removal of or reinstallation of a wall,
deck or other fixture, water leakage, costs of shipping or packaging, applicable taxes, or the payment of any costs or expenses of
disassembly, removal, or reinstallation of the product or any part. nder no circumstances shall Almost Heaven Saunas or its repre-
sentatives he held liable for injury to any person or damage to any property, however arising, even if caused by Almost Heaven
Saunas or its representatives' negligence. Some states do not allow limitation on how long an implied warranty lasts, and some
states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so these limitations or exclusions may not
apply to you. These warranties give you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights, which vary, from state to state. No
distributor, salesperson, dealer, retailer, or other representative of Almost Heaven Saunas has the authority to alter or change these
warranties either orally or in writing.