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Figure 4: Positioning the inlet and outlet vents
1.
Inlet vent position.
2.
Outlet vent position through the sauna wall.
3.
Outlet vent position through the cavity.
4.
Outlet vent position via duct.
Positioning the outlet vent
DANGER! The outlet vent must not lead outdoors.
!
This could cause the ventilation direction to be re-
versed, which may negatively affect the heater tem-
perature cut-out.
DANGER! Any gap above the sauna ceiling should
!
not be sealed without leaving at least one vent hole
on the same wall as the sauna door.
Position the outlet vent
•
at the maximum possible distance from the inlet vent, e.g. di-
agonally (see Figure 4, Page 3).
•
high on the wall or in the ceiling (see Figure 4, Page 3).
•
so that it vents into the space the door and inlet vent open in-
to.
The outlet vent must have the same area as the inlet vent.
Ensure that the outlet vent is open.
Mechanical ventilation is not recommended due to the risk of poor
air exchange, which can negatively affect the heater temperature
cut-out.
INSTALLATION
2
Sauna heater installation
It is easiest to prepare for installation with the heater lying down.
To install the heater:
1. Lay the heater down front upwards.
2. Slacken the screws and open the cover (see Figure 5, Page
3).
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Figure 5: Opening/closing the cover
3.
Connect the heater using standard wiring (Fk or EKK) ap-
proved for fixed installation.
Any single wires (Fk) must be protected in electrical conduits
(VP) to the heater.
WARNING! Always check that the heater is con-
!
nected to the correct main/phase voltage.
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