ᐅ Installing a Sauna in the Basement: Ventilation and Window Size Considerations
Created on: 26 Jan 2010 11:51
I
IrisHello,
I have a question regarding the installation of a sauna in the basement. Unfortunately, I have not found any solutions online yet.. :-(
I want to install a Finnish sauna measuring 2x2 m (6.6x6.6 ft) in the basement of my house. However, I am concerned about humidity and the potential for mold growth. The basement is about 19 m² (205 ft²) in size but only has a very small window – 60x30 cm (24x12 inches). Therefore, my question is: Is such a window sufficient for ventilating the room after sauna use, or is it too small and inadequate?
Thank you in advance for any advice! Best regards, Iris
I have a question regarding the installation of a sauna in the basement. Unfortunately, I have not found any solutions online yet.. :-(
I want to install a Finnish sauna measuring 2x2 m (6.6x6.6 ft) in the basement of my house. However, I am concerned about humidity and the potential for mold growth. The basement is about 19 m² (205 ft²) in size but only has a very small window – 60x30 cm (24x12 inches). Therefore, my question is: Is such a window sufficient for ventilating the room after sauna use, or is it too small and inadequate?
Thank you in advance for any advice! Best regards, Iris
Hello,
you don’t need to worry about ventilation. Since a sauna in a private setting is only used for a few hours, it doesn’t cause any issues. If you plan to use a traditional Finnish sauna, it generates very little humidity. It would be slightly different with a steam bath, but still not a serious problem.
After using the sauna, you can simply open a window for a few minutes, and that’s it.
We also have a sauna at home, and it works perfectly!
you don’t need to worry about ventilation. Since a sauna in a private setting is only used for a few hours, it doesn’t cause any issues. If you plan to use a traditional Finnish sauna, it generates very little humidity. It would be slightly different with a steam bath, but still not a serious problem.
After using the sauna, you can simply open a window for a few minutes, and that’s it.
We also have a sauna at home, and it works perfectly!
H
hausbauer19726 Mar 2010 14:44Old House
Hello,
I have had the same experience as Jensen regarding this. My house was built in 1970.
I am now building a new one and, of course, I am considering the exhaust ventilation.
Regards
hausbauer1972
Hello,
I have had the same experience as Jensen regarding this. My house was built in 1970.
I am now building a new one and, of course, I am considering the exhaust ventilation.
Regards
hausbauer1972
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