Hanko SaunaTime 4.4 kW Installation instructions

!
Cedarbrook
)Sauna
)+Steam –Family
)owned
)and
)operated
)since
)1971
We build cedar saunas , kits, sauna doors , accessories for commercial saunas &residential sauna
rooms — AND we have the expertise to fit you with the right sauna heaters, steam room doors and
steam room equipment.
If you are ever in the Seattle area, we have ashowroom just northeast of the city where you'll find
sauna and steam rooms plus accessories on display.
If you have any questions regarding saunas and steam rooms, we’re your resource!
Sweating the details since 1971
Brekke Lysaker
Management
r friendly staff is ready to answer your questions on what we do best: building and designing
sauna rooms and doors, selecting the sauna heater that best fits your needs and answering any other
questions regarding sauna and steam rooms.
Ou
Cedarbrook Sauna + Steam
http://cedarbrooksauna.com
1.800.426.3929

Installation & Operation Instructions
05-4211-730 5/12/03 314 SKLH 22 B
1
SAUNA HEATER 1108-440 & 1108-580
SaunaTime 4.4 & 5.8 kW
Read all instructions carefully before installation.
Please leave all instructions with the owner.
WARNING
Prolonged exposure to elevated temperatures is capable of inducing
hyperthermia. Hyperthermia occurs when the internal temperature of
the body reaches several degrees above the normal body temperature
of 98.6°F. The symptoms of hyperthermia include an increase in the
normal temperature of the body, dizziness, lethargy, drowsiness, and
fainting. The effects of the hyperthermia include failure to perceive
heat, failure to recognize the need to exit the room, unawareness of
impending hazard, fetal damage in pregnant women, physical inability
to exit the room and unconsciousness.
WARNING
The use of alcohol, drugs, or medication is capable of greatly increas-
ing the risk of fatal hyperthermia.
SECTION 1: GENERAL INFORMATION
Do not take a sauna if using
alcohol, drugs or medications.
Pregnant women or persons
with poor health should con-
sult their physician before
using any sauna.
Caution fire hazard: Do not
use the sauna room for drying
clothes, bathing suits, etc. Do
not hang towels above heater
or place any object, other than
the rocks supplied, on the
heater. If any darkening of the
wall around the heater is
noticed discontinue sauna use
immediately.
Inspect sauna regularly for
required maintenance to
heater, control and benches.
Replace wood surfaces which
show any signs of deteriora-
tion.
The heater opening gets ex-
tremely hot during operation.
Keep clear of opening while
sprinkling water on the rocks.
Steam is very hot and forceful.
Close heater lid after use. Keep
fingers clear during closing.
Minors should be adequately
supervised whenever near a hot
or warming sauna.
Warning
Note: SaunaTime users: You have purchased “an advanced sauna
heater”. Please read “Section 6” to understand the principles around
which this heater is designed, and to understand the sauna conditions it
will create for you.
These heaters are UL approved for permanent installations and electrical
connections. All wiring must be performed in accordance with local
codes. See Diagram 2 for wiring and room size requirements.

Installation & Operation Instructions
05-4211-730 5/12/03 314 SKLH 22 B
2
DIAGRAM 2
DIAGRAM 1
MODEL TYPE Floor Area
Ceiling
Height
Vo l um e
Cu.Ft .
Ceiling
Height
Vo l um e
Cu.Ft .
SaunaTime
4.4 1108-440 4.4 21 sq. ft. 79 1/2" 175 96" 310 1 240 18.3 10-2 W/G
SaunaTime
5.8 1108-580 5.8 31 sq. ft. 79 1/2" 250 96" 425 1 240 24.2 10-2 W/G
HEAT ER
kW
MINIMUM ROOM
Wire Size
MAXIMUM ROOM
AMP SVACPhase
DIAGRAM 1A DIAGRAM 1B
1 1
4" min
Top
On\Off Reset
1
2" min.
Wall
1
2" min.
31
4" min.
MINIMUM DISTANCE TO COMBUSTIBLE MATERIALS
min. 39 1
2"
Front
31 1
2" min.
max. 31 1
2"
max. 45"
79 1
2" min.
min. 1 1
4"
min.
6"
OBSERVING MINIMUM DISTANCES IS
REQUIRED TO AVOID FIRE HAZARD

Installation & Operation Instructions
05-4211-730 5/12/03 314 SKLH 22 B
3
Fire sprinkler systems used
inside any sauna room
should be properly rated for
sauna room temperatures.
Do not pour chlorinated
pool or spa water on heater.
Excessive water use on
heater may cause damage
and void warranty.
Do not install a shower in
the sauna room.
Electric Shock Hazard -
High voltage exists within
this equipment. There are
no user serviceable parts in
this equipment. All installa-
tion and service to this
equipment should be per-
formed by qualified licensed
personnel in accordance
with local and national
codes.
Do not construct sauna
room so as to restrict air
flow through the bottom of
the heater.
Packing the rocks too tightly
may cause the heater high
limit switch to trip.
Keep fingers clear while
closing the lid.
Warning
Carefully locate the heater according to the dimensions shown in Diagram 1.
The supplied mounting block and control must be located and mounted
according to Diagram 1A & 1B . (This is to prevent the control from being
placed in an unsafe location.)
SECTION 3: PLACING OF ROCKS
The rocks supplied with the heater have been chosen to provide the best
heater performance. Use of any other type of rock will void the heater’s
warranty. Never operate the heater without rocks in place! Rinse the
rocks with water before placing in the heater. Place the rocks loosely to
keep the elements vertical and so the air can circulate through the heater.
Packing the rocks too tightly may cause the heater high limit switch to
trip. The rocks must fully cover the heating elements.
SECTION 4: ELECTRICAL HOOK-UP
Electrical installation must be made by a licensed electrician in accor-
dance with the National Electrical Code and local regulations.
To determine the correct wire size, refer to Diagram 2. Use copper
supply wire only, suitable for minimum 90 degrees C. The heater must
be grounded! Refer to Diagram 5 for proper connections.
Remove screws from the back cover to gain electrical access. Refer to
Diagram 10.
SECTION 2: MOUNTING SAUNA HEATER AND CONTROL
To reduce the risk of injury (hot surface of sauna heater opening) install
the heater guard rail with the clearances and dimensions shown in
Diagram 1.
SECTION 5: GUARD RAIL

Installation & Operation Instructions
05-4211-730 5/12/03 314 SKLH 22 B
4
This unit is a “SaunaTime” heater and is designed to keep the rocks in the rock
chamber hot at all times using a “Continuous Power” setting of 135 Watts, 225
Watts or 360 Watts. This amount of energy is stored and accumulates in the
rocks while the lid is closed.
First time use or with rocks cold:
With the lid closed, turn the system on by pressing the Reset button on the
control. Next press the upper “>” right arrow until the 60 minute indicator
glows. The sauna heater will be close to operational temperatures in 1 hour.
Refer to Diagram 4 for Control Discription.
Normal Use:
Rocks are hot and lid is closed. Open the lid to allow the energy to transfer into
the room. Leave room and return in 5-10 minutes. The room temperature should
be 125 F - 135 F. Now the sauna is ready to use.
Sprinkle the water on as desired to personal preferences of temperature and
humidity. Wait a few seconds and add another ladle of water on rocks. The
humidity in the air will rise and make the room feel hot. Continue to add water
as desired. The room temperature will also rise. If air becomes uncomfortable,
close the lid and this will remove the heat source.
This heater is designed to have the lid open for a maximum of 60 minutes
for any sauna bath.
The steam is very hot and forceful Please stay clear of opening while
sprinkling water on the rocks.
After sauna bath, the lid should be closed to allow the Continuous Power to
replenish the rock temperatures.
Tips: Continuous Power settings vs. time to replenish rock temperatures:
Use sauna 4 - 5 times a week, set on 360 W
Use sauna 2 - 3 times a week, set on 225 W
Use sauna 1 time a week, set on 135 W
Turn on Boost Power if lid will be open longer than 30 minutes during 1 session.
This will keep rocks hot to create steam.
Note: Sauna temperatures are typically measured one foot from the ceiling. The
SaunaTime is designed to operate between 130 and 150 degrees F, although it
can achieve higher temperatures if allowed to heat with the lid open for an hour.
SECTION 6: THEORY of OPERATION
Minimum clearance from
heater to wooden surfaces
(benches, side walls,
heater fence etc.) is shown
in diagram 1.
Use only copper wire of
the size and type indicated
in the Heater Specifica-
tion Chart and the tem-
perature rating indicated
on the heater junction
box.
All heaters and controls
must be grounded per
NEC to prevent electrical
shock in case of unit
failure.
Electrical outlets or
receptacles must not be
installed in a sauna room.
A guardrail or fence is
required around the
heater to prevent burns
from accidental contact.
Warning

Installation & Operation Instructions
05-4211-730 5/12/03 314 SKLH 22 B
5
Rule of 200
90
100
110
120
130
140
150
160
170
180
190
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
% of Humidity
Temperature
F
TM
Sauna Temperature and Humidity Theory:
The worldwide trend in sauna bathing is “lower temperatures and higher humidity”—much like ancient
woodburning saunas. Old woodburning saunas (ancient “smoke saunas” or more recent saunas with
woodburning stoves) had massive amounts of rocks, heated by burning wood, which in turn created a soft
radiating heat, and very pleasant steam when water was sprinkled on the rocks. The SaunaTime captures the
essence of those wonderful saunas of old.
A large rock mass is the essential feature to create lower temperature/higher humidity saunas. The Saunatonttu’s
combination of 200 pounds of rocks surrounded by high-tech super-insulation makes it possible. The large rock
mass, superheated with minimal energy, is ready for sauna with the simple opening of the lid. Soft heat and
wonderful steam are immediate.
This large rock mass concept is based on the “Rule of 200” (see Diagram 3) which illustrates how humidity and
temperature interact. The “Rule of 200” suggests: “To the typical sauna bather, a sauna is most comfortable
when the combination of degrees Fahrenheit plus Relative Humidity is 200 or less”.
Example: Room temperature is 145 F.200 - 145 = 55
There could be up to 55% humidity in the room before it becomes uncomfortable for the user. If temperature
goes up the humidity level will need to come down to be comfortable for the user.
SECTION 6: THEORY of OPERATION CONT.
DIAGRAM 3

Installation & Operation Instructions
05-4211-730 5/12/03 314 SKLH 22 B
6
SECTION 7: OPERATION
For health and fire safety, never attempt to alter or bypass the controls.
This heater has a 60 minutes timer built into the programming.
Turning system on:
Position the O - I (On/Off) rocker switch located on the top of the heater
behind the lid to the “I” position. Refer to Diagram 1C for location.
This switch can remain in the “I or On” position indefinitely. The “I”
position puts the hand held control in the standby mode.
Control button names are listed in Diagram 4.
Initializing System: Press the “Reset” two or three times to cycle the
control until the “0” is the only thing glowing in the Boost Power Time
Indicator Lights. This means that the “Boost Power” is set for “0” min-
utes and the “Continuous Power” is “Off”. Press the “Reset” button
again and the control will be in the Standby mode.
To activate “Continuous Power” press the Continuous Power Arrow
“>” on lower half of control. Pressing this button will cycle through the
Continuous Power settings from 135 Watts to 225 Watts and then to 360
Watts. Press the button again and it will turn them off.
A Boost Power On Lights
B Boost Power Time Indicator Lights
C Increase Boost Power Time Arrow
D Decrease Boost Power Time Arrow
E 135 Watt Indicator Light
F 225 Watt Indicator Light
G 360Watt Indicator Light
H Continuous Power Arrow
I Reset Button
Diagram 4
A
B
D
E
H
C
F
G
I
The “Continuous Power” is used to replenish the rock temperatures during non sauna use. The lid should be
closed and the heater would use the chosen Continuous Power setting to heat the rocks to normal operating
temperature and the internal thermostat would regulate the temperature. The higher the Continuous Power
setting, the quicker the rocks would regain temperature and be ready to be used again. Refer to “Tips” in Section
6for more information.
To activate the “Boost Power” press the arrow keys at the top of control to activate the Boost Power timer. As
the arrow “>” key is pressed the time will increase to a maximum of 60 minutes. Press the “<” arrow key and
the time will decrease until 0 minutes.
Note: No control functions will be glowing in the Standby mode.

Installation & Operation Instructions
05-4211-730 5/12/03 314 SKLH 22 B
7
SINGLE PHASE WIRING DIAGRAM: SaunaTime 5.8 kW and 4.4 kW heaters
Heater Type: 1108-580 and 1108-440
DIAGRAM 5
L N
L T T T
Q P 2 1
1 1 1 2
2 1 2 2
3 1 3 2
L L
1 2
G N D
G N D
O F F O N
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
C o n t r o l
d e v i c e
G r e y
R e d
Y e l l o w
G r e e n
r o w n
W h i t e
2 4 0 V 1 p h
T 2 T 1
3 5 4 S K L H 2 2 D
T y p e I n p u t S E P C 6 0 - 1 S E P C 6 9 - 1 S E P C 6 7 - 1 S E P C 8 1 - 1
k W 1 3 5 W 2 2 5 W 1 6 6 7 W 2 1 0 0 W
1 1 0 8 -4 4 0 4 ,4 2 3 a n d 4 1 a n d 5
1 1 0 8 -5 8 0 5 ,8 2 4 3 1 a n d 5
! # %
" $ &
)
)
) )
" * # *

Installation & Operation Instructions
05-4211-730 5/12/03 314 SKLH 22 B
8
DIAGRAM 8 DIAGRAM 9
DIAGRAM 10
Electrical access is on the lower back
of the heater.
Exhaust
Fresh Air
High Limit
Reset
T
Y P I C A L P R E - C U T W A L L C O N S T R U C T I O N
2 x 4 " f r a m i n g 1 / 2 " w a l l b o a r d
f i b e r g l a s s i n s u l a t i o n
1 / 2 " w a l l b o a r d
T & G s o f t w o o d
f o i l v a p o r b a r r i e r

Installation & Operation Instructions
05-4211-730 5/12/03 314 SKLH 22 B
9
Three metal placards are included in the Installation Instruction Enve-
lope packaged with the SaunaTime Heater.
The CAUTION placard must be attached to the interior wall of the sauna
room directly above the heater where it is visible to the bather.
The WARNING placard must be attached to the door of the sauna room.
The placard for lid closer must be attached just below the “Caution”
placard in the room above the heater.
SECTION 8 : WARNING PLACARDS
SECTION 9 : ROOM CONSTRUCTION
For safety and reliability, the following rules must be addressed.
• No permanent locking or latch system can be used on the sauna door.
• Acceptable door fittings are: magnetic catches, friction catches,
spring or gravity loaded closures. The door must always open
outwards.
• No shower can be installed in a sauna room.
• No electrical receptacle shall be installed inside the sauna room.
• The enclosed WARNING: Reduce the risk of overheating …the
warning plate must be mounted on or alongside the door outside the
sauna room at about eye level.
• The enclosed CAUTION: Reduce the risk of fire … the caution plate
must be mounted on the interior wall above the heater.
• The enclosed CLOSE LID: Close Sauna Heater... the plate must be
mounted on the interior wall above the heater.
• The heater must not be operated without its container properly filled
with rocks and the rock guard in place.
• If an intercom speaker is installed, it should be away from the heater
and as close to the floor as possible.
• If a room light is installed, it should be a surface mounted bracket
type. Wall mounted lights should be about 70" above the floor.
Ceiling mounted lights should be an approved type with a junction
box that is remote to the fixture itself. Use only a fixture that uses
A.F. or fixture type internal wiring. A 60 watt bulb should provide
sufficient lighting.
• Fire sprinkler systems installed inside any sauna room should be
properly rated for sauna room temperatures.
• Always mount the heater according to these installation instructions.
The “CAUTION” and
“WARNING” placards
must be mounted in accor-
dance with Section 8.
For safety purpose sauna
door must open out and not
lock.
Never use a wood stain,
seal or preservative on the
inside of your sauna room.
Light fixtures get very hot
during operation. Locate
light fixture where it will
not be a burn hazard.
Warning

Installation & Operation Instructions
05-4211-730 5/12/03 314 SKLH 22 B
10
The sauna heater has a built-in High Limit control, which automatically
turns off the heater if the temperature inside the sauna room rises to an
abnormally high level.
To reset the high limit control, let the heater cool and then push the button.
The reset button is on the top back right corner of the heater. The button is
protected by a soft rubber grommet. See Diagram 10.
If the High Limit continues to shut off the heater, contact a service repre-
sentative.
SECTION 10 : HIGH LIMIT CONTROL (RESET BUTTON)
• When taking a sauna, allow time to relax completely.
• Remove clothing and jewelry.
• Some sauna bathers enjoy the soothing effect of steam by splashing
water on the heated sauna rocks. Use only one dipper full (approx. ½
cup) at a time and take care to keep clear of the steam as it rises off the
rocks.
• After 10 minutes or when perspiring freely, leave sauna and relax in the
dressing area, followed with a warm shower.
• Enter sauna room again when ready and stay 5 or 10 minutes.
• Repeat the cycle 2 or 3 times; end with a warm shower and rinse in
cool water.
• Dress when completely dry and perspiration has stopped.
• Do not smoke, exercise or drink alcoholic beverages in the sauna room.
• Do not pour chlorinated pool or spa water on the heater or corrosion
damage may result.
SECTION 11 : HOW TO TAKE A SAUNA
Shower
Sauna (10-15 min)
Rest (10-15 min)
Relax with juice or water
Like it?
Do it again and feel great.

Installation & Operation Instructions
05-4211-730 5/12/03 314 SKLH 22 B
11
VENTILATION Ventilation shall be provided in a sauna, the air should be changed about 6 times an hour. This
can be achieved by making a vent opening (fresh air inlet) in the sauna wall directly below the heater. The air
outlet must be lower than the upper benches, as far as possible from the heater and about two feet higher than
the fresh air inlet vent, See Diagram 9.
The minimum opening should be determined using one of the following formulas:
For R<31, V≥9.4
For R≥31, V≥0.3R
where R = the floor area of the room in square feet and
V = the minimum vent size in square inches
SECTION 12 : VENTILATION
The sauna, like a bathroom, should be kept clean and odor free.
Towels or mats should always be used on benches and floor as perspiration otherwise penetrates the soft wood.
Air out the sauna often by keeping the door and vents open when the sauna is not in use. Saunas that are in daily use
should be washed down at least once a week to keep them clean and the air fresh. Duckboard should be removed
from the sauna, the sauna floor mopped and dried in a conventional manner, and the duckboard thoroughly scrubbed
and dried before returning to the sauna room. The sauna heater should be wiped down occasionally with a damp
cloth to remove lint and dust. The rocks should be removed once a year for cleaning and small or crumbled rocks
replaced.
To clean and remove perspiration stains, use soap or detergent in warm water, best applied with a scrub brush.
Badly soiled surfaces may require sanding. Sand paper wrapped around a wooden block works well.
Benches and supporting structure must be inspected annually for potential deterioration due to age, dry rot or
abuse. Any boards with signs of deterioration should be replaced immediately to avoid possible injury.
For troubleshooting or service questions call 1-888-780-4427 and ask to speak with service. Also contact the
following e-mail addresses for sales or technical support. Prior to calling please have teh Model & Type #
available.
SECTION 13 : MAINTENANCE
SECTION 14 : TROUBLESHOOTING
This manual suits for next models
3
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