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MAKING STEAM
As the sauna heats up, the air in the sauna room becomes dry. To achieve a pleasant
humidity level and the best sauna experience, throw water on the hot stove stones.
• Start making steam only when the stones are properly hot and the water has
completely evaporated from them.
• Too hard and iron-rich water changes the appearance of sauna stones.
Do not use water containing salt or chlorine, as it causes corrosion of the body of
the sauna stove.
• We recommend throwing about 1/3 cup (80 ml) of water on the stones at a time.
If you want more steam, wait a few minutes and then pour the same amount again.
This allows the stones to dry out and reheat in between.
• Aromatic liquids made of oil or any must substance should be diluted in steam
water beforehand, otherwise these may catch fire in a hot sauna stove or on stones.
• Pour water evenly over the stones.
ATTENTION!
Never make steam when someone is in the immediate vicinity of the
sauna stove, as the hot steam can cause burns.
FINISHING THE HEATING
Due to the special nature of combustion, a lot of coal is generated in the hearth.
Depending on the number of firewood logs added to the sauna stove, the layer of
embers formed in the hearth can burn for a long time.
If you want the coals to burn faster at the end of heating:
• Mix the coals with a poker and pile them in the middle of the hearth.
• Open the ash drawer as much as possible. The ash drawer's safety limiter
prevents the drawer from being opened more than
occurs through the ash grate and intensive burning of coal begins.
We recommend scheduling the sauna session in the same time period when the coals
are burning in the hearth. This way, you will save fuel and have a better sauna
experience. When the coals are finised burning, close the ash drawer and
the air valve located under the stove door, so the stove stays warm longer.
20
/₈" (3 mm). An inflow of air
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