GoldenDesigns GDI6262 User manual

GDI6262 / GDI6272/ GDI9272
2 Person Sauna
OWNER’S MANUAL
FOR CERAMIC AND CARBON MODEL SAUNAS
FOR INDOOR USE ONLY
120VAC 15 AMP DEDICATED CIRCUIT
Sauna: Now you can enjoy the European secret for youthful vitality.
Carefully and thoroughly read this manual before using the sauna. We
recommend keeping this manual for regular review and future reference.

*PLEASE READ INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE ASSEMBLY*
GDI‐9272
*The above assembly diagram is for a quick visual reference guide only.
All sauna models are not shown. Sauna models, parts, and accessories may vary.

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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, only
far infrared penetrates organic substances such as the human body two to three inches so that the
warming effect is very uniform.
X R a y s
Cosmic R a y s
Infrared R a y s
Gamma R a y s
UV R a y s
Wavelength (in microns )
0.76 1.5 5.6 1000
Near
Ir
M iddle
Ir
FarInfrared R a y s
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.

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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.
Traditional Infrared
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.
Over the last 25 years, Japanese and Chinese researchers and clinicians have completed extensive research
on infrared treatments and have reported many provocative findings. In Japan, there is an "infrared society"
composed of medical doctors and physical therapists dedicated to furthering infrared research. Their findings
support the health benefits of infrared therapy as a method of healing.

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Benefits include, but are not limited to:
- Pain relief from Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Relaxing muscle spasms
- Increasing blood circulation
- Cardiovascular conditioning
- Clears rashes, acne
- Reduces cellulite
- Removes toxins and mineral waste
- Reduces stress and fatigue
- Enhances skin tone
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 and a soft clean cloth. Do not use any cleaning
chemicals as they can be absorbed into the wood and be released into your sauna during use.
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 25 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 health condition, are taking prescription drugs, or have acute
joint injuries, please consult your physician before starting infrared therapy. Persons with surgical implants
(metal pins and rods, artificial joints, silicone, or other types of surgical implants) typically do not experience
any adverse effects, but should also consult their physician or surgeon before starting infrared therapy.
CAUTION: Exit sauna immediately if you feel dizzy,
sleepy, or any discomfort.

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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Product Introduction 4
Parts Description 5
Assembly Instructions 8
Operating the Sauna 13
Tips for Using Your Sauna 15
Safety Instructions 16
Safeguards for Your Sauna 17
Troubleshooting Guide 17
Warranty 19
Warranty Card 21
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, REAR PANEL, RIGHT SIDE REAR PANEL, LEFT SIDE REAR
PANEL, RIGHTSIDE FRONT PANEL, LEFT SIDE FRONT PANEL, BENCH PANEL, BENCH EMITTER
PANEL, FLOOR PANEL, ROOF PANEL, and ROOF COVER. The infrared sauna comes with CONTROL
PANELS (to operate the sauna room) located on the LEFT SIDE REAR PANEL, a back protection grid
(ceramic models only), an optional MP3/drink shelf, a reading lamp, an optional color therapy lighting
system, a roof lamp, and infrared heat emitters.
NOTE: The pictures and diagrams shown within this owner’s manual are representations of this model.
Actual model may vary.

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PARTS DESCRIPTION
Picture representation is for guidance only. Actual model may vary.

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I. Power Supply
The POWER SUPPLY Box is the control center of the sauna room. It is installed on the ROOF PANEL and has
input/outputs connected to it as seen below. (see figure 3)
Figure 3
MAIN POWER
main power of the sauna room
HT1, HT2, HT3, HT4 emitter power output cables
LIGHT reading lamp power output cable
ROOF LAMP roof lamp power output cable
CTRL control panel connection
CD/SIG signal cable group
II. CD/Radio (optional)
The multifunction stereo features an FM receiver, CD player, colorful and wide LCD screen, volume /tone/
and balance controls, and an AUX input. Actual model radio may vary. (see figure 4)
Figure 4

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III. Component Labeling
POWER Power Cord
HT1, HT2, HT3, HT4 Emitter (heater) power cords
LIGHT Reading lamp connector
ROOF LAMP Roof lamp connector (optional)
COLOR LAMP Color lamp connector (optional)
CTRL Control panel connector
CD/SIG For CD/temperature sensor/buzzer/etc. connectors
CD-POWER CD/radio power connector FAN-
POWER CD/radio fan power connector
ANALOGAUDIO Audio frequency signal connector
L/SPEAKER Left speaker connector
R/SPEAKER Right speaker connector
BUZZER Buzzer connector
TEMP SENSOR Temperature sensor
IV. Buckles
A. External Buckles
The external buckles are used to connect the LEFT and RIGHT SIDE REAR PANELS to the
REAR PANEL. (see figure 5)
Figure 5
B. Guide and Guide Inserts
The guide and guide inserts are used to connect the FRONT PANEL to the RIGHT SIDE FRONT
PANEL and the LEFT SIDE FRONT PANEL. Furthermore, the guide and guide inserts are used
to connect the RIGHT SIDE FRONT PANEL to the RIGHT SIDE REAR PANEL. This is also the
case for the LEFT SIDE FRONT PANEL and the LEFT SIDE FRONT PANEL. (see figure 6)

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Figure 6
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 (6) raised moldings with (2) notches. The
notches are on the left and right sides of the floor panel. The front of the floor panel has the (3)
short angles.
B. Understanding The Difference Between The Top And Bottom Of The Wall Panels
The (2) side panels are in the upright position when the vertical slots (for the heating emitter panel
below the bench) align with the notches on the floor panel. The rear panel is in the upright
position when the horizontal bench guide is closer to the bottom of the rear panel than the top. As
for the front panel, the control panel is located at the top of the panel. The right and left front side
panels have directional stickers indicating the top.
C. Understanding The Difference Between The Inside And Outside Of The Rear Panels
You will find that the outside of the panels have a slight gloss finish and the inside does not.
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 Panel Left Side Rear Panel Right Side
Rear Panel Left Side Front Panel Right Side Front Panel Front Panel Bench Emitter
Panel Bench Roof Panel Roof Cover
5. Tools Required: Philips Screwdriver and Ladder

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Figure 7
B. Installing the FLOOR PANEL
1. Place the FLOOR PANEL on the floor. Some models have wood braces that must be
installed on the underside of the FLOOR PANEL. Please check to see if such wood braces
were packed in the box containing the FLOOR PANEL. If so, mount according to the
designated labels located on the underside of the FLOOR PANEL. Once installed, turn the
FLOOR PANEL right side up. Make sure the front side of the FLOOR PANEL is facing the
correct direction. (see Panel Descriptions)
C. Installing the REAR PANEL and LEFT SIDE & RIGHT SIDE REAR PANELS
1. Attach the REAR PANEL to the LEFT SIDE REAR PANEL and then to the RIGHT SIDE REAR
PANEL. (see Figure 7)
D. Installing the LEFT SIDE and RIGHT SIDE FRONT PANELS
1. Attach the LEFT SIDE FRONT PANEL to the LEFT SIDE REAR PANEL. Then attach the
RIGHT SIDE FRONT PANEL to the LEFT SIDE REAR PANEL. (see Figure 7)
E. Installing the BENCH EMITTER PANEL, BENCH PANEL and BENCHES
1. Slide down the BENCH EMITTER PANEL by lining up its sides with the vertical guides on
each side panel. The emitter grid will face outward (toward the front of the sauna). Push the
BENCH EMITTER PANEL all the way down until it is touching the FLOOR PANEL and is
secured in place.
2. Plug in the BENCH EMITTER connector to the corresponding inlet located on the REAR
PANEL. Also, plug the FLOOR EMITTER connector to the corresponding inlet on the REAR
PANEL.
3. Install the BENCH by sliding it over the horizontal bench guides on the side panels. Push the
BENCH all the way in until it touches the REAR PANEL and is secured in place. Make sure to
install the BENCH with the smooth and finished side facing up.
F. Installing the FRONT PANEL
1. Place the FRONT PANEL on the FLOOR PANEL and attach the FRONT PANEL to the LEFT
SIDE FRONT PANEL. Then attach the FRONT PANEL to the RIGHT SIDE FRONT PANEL.
(see Figure 7)

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G. Installing the ROOF PANEL
1. The side with the power supply faces up.
2. 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 8)
3. Be careful not to force the ROOF PANEL into place. Make sure that the wires are properly fed
through the holes. (see figure 9)
4. When all the wires are fed through their appropriate holes, lower the ROOF PANEL into place.
Figure 8 Figure 9
H. Connecting the plugs on the ROOF PANEL
1. Connect the plugs according to the respective labels. (see figure 10 –14)
2. Connect the CTRL plug from the power supply to the CTRL plug from the control panel. Then
screw together. (see figure 13 )
3. Connect the buzzer connection. (see figure 14)
Figure 10 Figure 11 Figure 12

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Figure 13 Figure 14
I. Assembling the RADIO BOX (optional)
1. Locate the wood sides for the CD/Radio housing. There is one for the front, side, and
bottom. (see figure 15)
2. Attach “A” on side panel with “A” on bottom panel and insert screws. (see figure 16)
3. Attach “B” on front with “B” on side panel and “C” on front panel with “C” on bottom panel and
insert screws. (see figure 17)
4. Screw the RADIO BOX to the REAR PANELS. The back opening (the larger opening) on the
RADIO BOX will face the RIGHT REAR PANEL. The front opening (the small opening and where
the CD/radio is inserted) on the RADIO BOX will face the LEFT SIDE PANEL.
Figure 15 Figure 16 Figure 17
J. Installing the CD/RADIO (optional)
1. Unscrew the lock screws on the top of CD player
2. Connect the plug from the CD/RADIO with the plug coming down from the roof. (see figure
18)
3. Connect the left and right speaker plugs. (see figure 19 and figure 20)
4. Connect the antenna plug to the CD/RADIO. (see figure 21)

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5. Insert the CD/RADIO into the RADIO BOX. It is not necessary to mount the CD/RADIO once you
slide it into the RADIO BOX because the radio will just sit in place.
Figure 18 Figure 19
Figure 20 Figure 21
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.

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L. Putting on the ROOF COVER
1. Place the ROOF COVER over the top of the sauna. Take care in pulling the power cord through
the hole in the roof cover. Slide the antenna through the slot allotted. Gently place the ROOF
COVER onto the ROOF PANEL. When the edges are aligned, screw the ROOF COVER to the
roof panel. (see figure 23 and figure 24)
Figure 23 Figure 24
M. Optional Shelf
1. If your sauna comes with the optional shelf, use the two screws provided to mount the self on
either the side panels or front panel.
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, HEAT EMITTERS, CD/RADIO,
and TEMPERATURE SENSOR are connected properly. The power supply voltage and frequency must
match the requested voltage and frequency of the sauna (120VAC 15AMP Dedicated Circuit or 120VAC
20AMP Dedicated Circuit).
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 after use since the pores
in your skin will be open and could possibly absorb anything in the water.

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1. Plug the sauna into the outlet receptacle.
2. Press the POWER button once. The POWER light will come on, the TIME DISPLAY will show 90
(minutes), the TEMPERATURE DISPLAY will show 66 (degrees Celsius), 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 don’t
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.
4. During your sauna session, set-up time will count down the minutes one by one. When the time
remaining is 5 minutes, the buzzer will make a warning sound for approximately 15 seconds letting
you know you only have 5 minutes remaining. At this point, you can let the time run out or adjust
the time by pressing the up/down arrows under the TIME DISPLAY. 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 50 degrees Celsius / 122 degrees Fahrenheit. When the ambient temperature is low,
heating requires additional time. For the first few times of use, you may use 46 degrees Celsius /
115 degrees Fahrenheit as a reference starting point for a time period of about 15 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 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, 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. Chromotherapy/ColorTherapy Lighting (optional) 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 chromotherapy/color therapy lighting system . Press the READING
LIGHT button on the sauna control panel. The white light will come on. While pointing the
remote at the ceiling light, you can press any of the colors on the remote and that color will be
displayed. You can use the SHADE button on the remote to go through a sequence of colors.
If you want to turn the light off during your sauna session, you can press the POWER button on
the remote. Please note: You must be inside the sauna room for the remote to work.

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9. To operate the radio, press the power button to turn on the CD/RADIO player. Press the band to
choose between the FM/AM frequency on the radio. You must place the radio antenna above the
roof cover to receive a radio station signal. To use the CD function, insert the CD disk into the top
(into the CD slot) of the radio. If the CD player does not work, make sure the set screws on the top
of the CD/RADIO player have been removed. For more detailed instructions, please see the
CD/radio owner’s manual.
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
Tips for using Your Sauna
1) If you take a hot/warm shower or bath before using your sauna, you may perspire more and experience
more comfort.
2) Drink water prior to, during, and after your sauna session to replenish body fluids.
3) To regulate the set temperature inside the sauna to your comfort level, use the movable roof ventilation
or leave the door open slightly. The roof ventilation is installed on the sauna and used based on
personal preference.
4) Use 2 or 3 towels during your sauna session. Fold one of the towels several times and place it on the
bench. This towel will absorb some of your perspiration while adding comfort as you sit on the bench. Place

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another towel on the floor to absorb perspiration as it falls from your body. Be sure not to place any towels
over the floor heat emitters. Use a third towel to wipe perspiration from your body from time to time.
5) At the first sign of a cold or flu, increasing your sauna sessions may be beneficial in boosting your
immune system and decreasing the reproductive rate of viruses.
6) To help relieve sore and tense muscles, massage the affected areas during your sauna session.
7) To treat your ankles and feet more effectively, you can elevate them and move them close to one of the
heat emitters to achieve a deep heating effect.
8) To utilize the sauna's heat therapy effect, put oil or treatment into your hair and wrap it with a towel. After
your sauna session is over, rinse your hair thoroughly. Please follow the product directions for the
intended benefits.
9) The peaceful and relaxed state rendered by a sauna session may help you to sleep easier and deeper.
10) To conserve energy consumption, please unplug your sauna when not in use.
11) After the sauna session is over, do not jump into the shower or bath immediately. Because your body
was heated up during the sauna session, it will continue to perspire even after the heat emitters are off.
Sit in the sauna with the door open slightly and let your body cool down. Once your body has cooled
down and you feel comfortable, you can exit the sauna. After about twenty minutes and when your body
has completely cooled down, you can take a shower to rinse the perspiration off your body.
Safety Instructions
1.) Read and follow all instructions carefully before using the sauna.
2.) When installing and using the electrical equipment, safety precautions should always be followed.
3.) To reduce the risk of injury, do not allow children to use the sauna unless they are closely supervised at all
times by an adult.
4.) Do not use the sauna immediately following strenuous exercises. Wait at least 30 minutes to allow the
body to cool down completely.
5.) Pregnant or possibly pregnant women should contact their physician prior to using the sauna. Excessive
temperature has a high potential for causing fetal damage during pregnancy.
6.) Hyperthermia Danger: the normal body temperature can't rise above 39°C (103°F). Symptoms of
excessive hyperthermia include dizziness, lethargy, drowsiness, and fainting. The effects of excessive
hyperthermia may include failure to perceive heat, physical inability to exit sauna, unawareness of
impending hazard, unconsciousness and fetal damage in pregnant women. Hyperthermia could make your
body's core temperature rise. Setting desired temperature to an excessively high temperature is not
recommended.
7.) The use of alcohol, drugs, or medications prior to or during the sauna session may lead to
unconsciousness and/or other harmful physical injuries .
8.) Persons suffering from obesity or with a medical history of heart disease, low or high blood
pressure, circulatory system problems, or diabetes should consult a physician prior to using the
sauna.
9.) Persons using medications should consult a physician before using the sauna. Some medications may
induce drowsiness while others may affect the heart rate, blood pressure, and/or blood circulation.
10) Exercise care before and after sauna use.
11) Never sleep inside the sauna.
12) Do not use any type of cleaning agents on the interior of the sauna. Only wipe down with a cloth and
water.
13) Do not stack or store any object on top or inside the sauna.
14) If the power supply cord becomes damaged, it must be replaced immediately by the manufacturer or its

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agent . If you find the power cord is too hot or that the electrical equipment may be experiencing technical
problems, please contact the manufacturer or its agent immediately to avoid hazardous conditions.
15) Do not use the sauna during an electrical storm to avoid risk of shock.
16) Do not continuously switch the power on and off as it will compromise the life of the electrical components.
17) Your hands must be dry and free of moisture before plugging and unplugging cords and wiring harnesses
from the power supply and circuit boards. Never operate the sauna with wet hands or wet feet to avoid risk
of electric shock. Never touch the metal prongs of the plug.
18) Do not attempt to make any repairs yourself. If a problem occurs with the sauna, please contact seller,
distributor, or the manufacturer to avoid safety risks. Unauthorized repair attempts will void manufacturers
warranty.
19) Please make sure the outlet power supply meets the specifications required. Failure to meet
the requirements may cause safety risks.
20) Some sauna models are equipped with reading and roof lamps. Because the lamp temperature will
become very hot once powered on, do not attempt to touch the lamp to avoid being burned. Do not
attempt to touch it for at least 20 minutes after it has been powered off.
21) Do not pour water or any other liquids on the infrared emitters. Do not bump, hit, or break the
heating elements as it may cause an electrical short and pose a safety risk.
22) Do not make any modifications to the sauna, the sauna structure, or the sauna components.
Safeguards For Your Sauna
1. Do not install the sauna near water, near a bathtub, near a shower, in a wet basement, or near a swimming
pool.
2. Do not use liquid cleaners or aerosol cleansers inside the sauna. Unplug the sauna from the wall outlet
before cleaning. Use plain water and a soft cloth for cleaning.
3. The power supply cord should be routed so that it is not walked on or pinched by any object that may be
placed against it.
4. When replacement parts are required, be sure they meet the specified requirements of the manufacturer.
Unauthorized substitutes may result in fire, electric shock, or other hazardous conditions. After any
repairs, please ask the service technician to perform safety checks to determine that your sauna is working
properly.
5. Do not use any wall receptacle adapter or extension cord between the sauna cord and wall receptacle.
Troubleshooting Guide
1. No Heat Coming From Some Of The Heat Emitters
Solution: Check to make sure all the heat emitter cords are properly connected, including the cord to
the heat emitter underneath the bench (if applicable). Go to the roof, and also check that the heat
emitter cords are properly connected to the cords on the roof and that those cords are properly
plugged into the power supply.
Solution: If some of the heat emitters are working, then the ones which are not working may have
been damaged. Do not continue to operate. Contact the manufacturer for
replacement parts.
Solution: If the heat emitters are not working but the control panel displays the time and temperature,
then the temperature sensor may not be plugged in properly or it may be damaged. Turn the control
panel off and then go to the roof of the sauna and locate the red and black wires near the air vent

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towards the rear of the sauna. After you have located the red and black wires labeled “TEMP
SENSOR”, disconnect them. Connect the spare temperature sensor. For testing purposes, insert the
“TEMP SENSOR” (you just connected) down the vent on the roof so that it is now inside the sauna.
Then go to the control panel and press the power button. If the heat emitters now have heat, then the
“TEMP SENSOR” was the cause of the problem. You may have to wait about five minutes to
confirm if the heat emitters are generating heat. Remove the original temperature sensor from its
hole and replace it with the spare one.
2. Control Panel Malfunctioning
Solution: The control panel will turn on , but not off and the displayed numbers flash. The issue
may be a connection problem. Go up to the roof and locate the “CTRL” wire harness you
connected when the roof was installed onto the sauna room. Disconnect the “CTRL” wire
harness, check the pins to make sure they are straight and not bent, firmly reconnect the “CTRL”
wire harness. Attempt to turn the sauna on at the control panel and check to see if the buttons
are now responding. Contact the manufacturer for any additional troubleshooting.
Solution: The control panel will not turn off, the power/work/or heat lights do not come on, or the
temperature and timer buttons do not work means the control panel may have been damaged and
will need to be replaced. Contact the manufacturer for additional troubleshooting.
3. Sauna Shows Signs Of No Power
Solution: There could be one of a few problems causing this. First, check to see if the cord from the
power supply is plugged into the wall outlet. Also check your main circuit breaker to confirm that it has
not tripped. Check the power supply on the roof of the sauna to make sure there are no signs of
malfunctioning, such as a high temperature, burning odor, or strange sounds. Also, check to make
sure none of the power cords are damaged. If the power supply is malfunctioning or power cords are
damaged, then unplug the sauna immediately and contact the manufacturer.
Solution: If your sauna is plugged in and you have no power at the control panel, then the power
supply may need to be reset. Go to the roof of the sauna and locate the power supply. Press the
RESET button to reset the power supply. The RESET button is on the same side of the power supply
as all the heater cord connections. Attempt to turn the sauna on at the control panel. Contact
the manufacturer for any additional troubleshooting.
Solution: There could be damage to the temperature sensor. If your sauna arrived with a spare
temperature sensor, turn the control panel off and go to the roof of the sauna and locate the red and
black wire near the air vent towards the rear of the sauna. After you have located the red and black
wires labeled “TEMP SENSOR”, disconnect them. Connect the spare temperature sensor. For testing
purposes, insert the “TEMP SENSOR” (you just connected) down the vent on the roof so that it is now
inside the sauna. Then go to the control panel and press the power button. If the heat emitters now
heat, then the temperature sensor was the cause of the problem. You may have to wait about five
minutes to confirm if the heat emitters are generating heat. Remove the original temperature
sensor from its hole and replace it with the spare one.
Solution: Check the wiring harnesses coming from the power supply located on the roof of the sauna.
Make sure the wiring harness labeled “CTRL” is connected to the power supply at one end and
connected to another wiring harness labeled “CTRL” at the other end. If this wiring harness is not
properly connected, then the sauna will show signs of having no power.
4. CD Player Will Not Work
Solution: Check to make sure the lock screws on top of the radio have been removed. The CD player
will not work if the screws are not removed.