What maintenance is required for Saunas?Updated 5 hours ago

Interior Wood

• Wipe down benches, backrests, and walls with a clean, dry cloth after each use.
• Do not pour water directly onto the internal wood. If cleaning is required, use a lightly dampened cloth with warm water (avoid harsh cleaners).
• Allow the sauna to air out after each session by keeping the door open until fully dry.
• Periodically sand rough spots or sweat stains with fine-grit sandpaper to maintain a smooth, hygienic surface.

Exterior Wood

• The first application of wood wax oil should be done after two years, followed by annual applications. Adjust frequency based on weather exposure and paint/finish usage.
• Regularly clean off dirt, dust, and pollen with a soft brush or cloth.
• Outdoor sauna only: Remove leaves, debris, or standing water from the roof and around the base to prevent moisture damage.
• Inspect for signs of mould or mildew and clean with a mild soapy solution if necessary.

Glass Surfaces

• Clean glass doors or windows with a non-abrasive glass cleaner or diluted vinegar solution.
• Avoid using harsh chemicals that may affect seals or finishes.

General Cleaning

• Clean the sauna room with a damp cotton towel, then dry it with a clean, dry towel.
• Do not use benzene, alcohol, or strong cleaning chemicals, as these may damage the wood and its protective layer.

General Checks

• Inspect door hinges, handles, and seals regularly; tighten screws and adjust if needed.
• Ensure ventilation points are free of blockages for proper air circulation.