yes. usually are tiles or stone for a rustic aspect and above is a wooden grill to not be in direct contact with the floor and to reduce the chance to slip. Many in home build sauna put wood as a floor and also fix it on soil without any space under for the wood to breath and no water drain. Is a big mistake and will see it pretty soon.
I work at lifetime fitness and we use a sauna cleaner (a splash) and the rest water. Spray the solution onto the surfaces, then grab an easy mop to scrub the surfaces (dries it somewhat too) and you're good to go. We do this while it's active and when members are using it. Just gotta be careful not to put too much sauna cleaner or else it'll smell too much.
Love how there's always someone on yt for almost any obscure topic to help people out. Tysm
Amen 🤣
What cleaner was used
doesn't the water create more mold?
Do you sell the cleaning solution?
btw when it said foam like what foam from the water or a chemical??
Is there drain at the bottom for the water to drain out?
yes. usually are tiles or stone for a rustic aspect and above is a wooden grill to not be in direct contact with the floor and to reduce the chance to slip. Many in home build sauna put wood as a floor and also fix it on soil without any space under for the wood to breath and no water drain. Is a big mistake and will see it pretty soon.
cleanser!!!pls
Everything I've read so far said specifically not to use water as it will damage the dry wood, so I'm now confused. Water is okay after all?
I work at lifetime fitness and we use a sauna cleaner (a splash) and the rest water. Spray the solution onto the surfaces, then grab an easy mop to scrub the surfaces (dries it somewhat too) and you're good to go. We do this while it's active and when members are using it. Just gotta be careful not to put too much sauna cleaner or else it'll smell too much.
@@jorgeacosta2862can you tell me what cleaner you use?
I have done very similar with Woodglut designs.
Omg this is Hiatkies
I like tacos