Tips For Buying an Indoor Sauna
Deciding to invest in an indoor sauna is a big decision. You are essentially adding on to your home. You have to make sure you not only research which sauna is best for you, but you also have to make sure your home is prepared for the installation of an indoor sauna. If you don’t prepare, you could find yourself paying more money for someone to fix installation problems that could have been prevented with a little more research before your purchase.
A Wet or Dry Sauna
You have the option of having a traditional sauna that produces wet steam which heats the air, or a FAR infrared sauna which produces rays that directly heat the body instead of heating the air in the sauna. Traditional saunas will take more care during installation and maintenance. The infrared saunas tend to be a better choice for indoor saunas because they are generally safer for indoor use and usually don’t need the additional expensive plumbing and electrical work that traditional saunas may require.
You can experience the same benefits with the infrared sauna without the extra hassle and expense of a traditional steam sauna. However, it is a personal decision, and it is up to you to determine which kind of indoor sauna will work best for you in your home.
Order Online or In-Store
There are a variety of manufacturers and dealers that will sell you an indoor sauna. You have to decide if you want to purchase from an online seller or a brick-and-mortar seller. Regardless of the type of dealers, you must do your research. Know how big of a sauna you want, the type of sauna you would like to have, and exactly where you will be installing it. Decide if you are prepared to construct and install the sauna yourself, or if you need to have a professional get it up and running for you.
A great place to start is online. Look at the websites of online dealers as well as sites for brick-and-mortar dealers. Compare prices, features, installation services, available models, and warranties. Having this information in hand, a good next step is to visit several stores in person to get a feel for exactly how big a two-person sauna is, and what the heater actually looks like up close.
You will then have all the information you need to make your purchase. And it all depends upon your needs as to where you should make your purchase. If you are looking for a less expensive model, ordering online and doing much of the work yourself is probably the best option. However, if you want or need the help of a professional for construction, delivery, and installation then you may want to consider buying from your local dealer.
Other Things to Consider
– 2 feet of bench should be allocated for each person. So, if you intend to have a two-person sauna, you need to have a bench that is at least 4 feet in length.
– Infrared saunas are generally more portable and can be moved to a new home while traditional saunas are more permanent.
– Do not paint or otherwise decorate the outside of your indoor sauna – the heat generated within the sauna will cause the paint to release toxins into the air.
– With the lack of steam, you can install entertainment devices such as televisions or radios in an infrared sauna.
– Make sure the heater has a low surface temperature to avoid accident and injury
– You can receive the same health benefits from any indoor sauna, whether it is a traditional steam sauna or an infrared sauna
This is an article by Carla Corbett who writes more about indoor saunas at www.guidetosaunas.com.
This is an article by Carla Corbett who writes more about indoor saunas at http://guidetosaunas.com/how-to-choose-a-personal-sauna
Author Bio: This is an article by Carla Corbett who writes more about indoor saunas at www.guidetosaunas.com.
Category: Wellness, Fitness and Diet
Keywords: indoor saunas, personal saunas, buy personal sauna, buy indoor sauna