The sauna is an intimate and quiet environment in which one undergoes heat therapy sessions for body purification.
This means that inside it you relax, sweat, lose biological elements such as skin and hair and dust accumulates.
External cleaning
Let's start with the fastest part: the external area of the sauna, namely mainly the glass panels.
Cleaning the glass or glass panels of the sauna can be done with the products you normally use to clean the windows of your home. If you have a steam cleaner, even better: it is very effective on smooth surfaces and in particular on sauna glass panels.
Internal cleaning
Let's start with a premise: the temperatures at which sauna is used are very high. This allows the natural disinfection of the sauna environment. Heat in fact kills most of the germs that could proliferate inside it, so from a hygienic point of view, periodic cleaning of the environment is sufficient.
Saunas are products assembled with heat-resistant wood panels, but in any case they need to be cleaned and maintained periodically.
It usually starts with the removal of hair or particles of skin that must be swept or vacuumed away both from the benches and from the floor, which can usually be removed to allow quick cleaning.
Check that no residue, hair or fabric accumulates on the heating elements, or between the peridotitic stones.
It is also important to change the stones to be applied to the heating element, so as to maximize the thermal potential of peridotite.
The use of towels to be placed between our body and the wood is now standard practice but have you ever wondered why? The reason is hygienic-practical: our body can be covered with ointments, creams or perfumes that with sweat could drip on the seats and thus damage the wood or stain it.
If the wood is not stained, the cabin can be cleaned simply with a sponge or a damp cloth lightly soaked with a very diluted solution of water and soap. The important thing is never to use chemical detergents that when in contact with the sauna's operating heat could emit toxic fumes (for example ammonia).
Once the wooden surfaces have been cleaned, go over them again with a cloth lightly soaked in cold water to "rinse" everything.
If instead stains are present you can try to remove them very gently with sandpaper.
Once a year, if conditions require it, you can "regenerate" the wood with a nice coat of paraffin oil.
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Tip
To avoid any doubts or possible issues, we suggest using specific products such as GREEN LEGNO
Regardless of the product you use for cleaning, we have one suggestion for you: after you finish cleaning, let the sauna air out properly, even for 24 hours.
Do not use water for cleaning as it swells the wood.
We conclude by suggesting you a kit that will be useful for maintaining your sauna.
If you need assistance for your hot tub, sauna or your steam bath, a call to 0113820735 or an email to sevi@seviwellness.com will solve all your problems.!
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