Sentences with phrase «back wall heaters»

With this in mind, you now understand why we stress the importance of both front and back wall heaters in an infrared sauna.

Not exact matches

We use our True Wave Far Infrared heaters on the back walls, side walls, under the bench and in the floor.

All Clearlight Saunas ® have heaters on the back wall, front wall, side walls, under the bench, by your calves and in the floor.

Every Clearlight Sauna ® model has heaters on the front wall, back wall, side walls, underneath the bench, next to your calves and in the floor.

True Wave ™ far infrared heaters on back wall, side walls, under the bench, next to your calves and in the floor.

The IS - 2 has heaters on the back wall, side walls, front wall, under the bench, next to your calves and in the floor.

True Wave carbon / ceramic low - EMF far infrared heating technology on the back wall, side walls, under the bench, next to your calves and in the floor and our low EMF full spectrum front heaters.

There are heaters on the front wall, back wall, side walls, underneath the bench, next to your calves and in the floor.

All Sanctuary Saunas use our Low EMF True Wave ™ Full Spectrum heater in the front of the sauna and our Low EMF True Wave ™ far infrared heaters on the back wall, side wall, front wall, under the bench, next to your calves and in the floor.

True Wave ™ far infrared heaters: Back wall, side walls, under the bench, next to your calves and in the floor.

There are heaters on the front wall, back wall, side walls and in the floor.

True Wave ™ far infrared heaters on the back wall, side walls, under the bench, next to your calves and in the floor.

True Wave carbon / ceramic low - EMF far infrared heating technology on the back wall, side walls, and in the floor and our low EMF full spectrum front heaters.

The Sanctuary Retreat uses our Low EMF True Wave ™ Full Spectrum heater in the front of the sauna and our Low EMF True Wave ™ far infrared heaters surround you on the back and side walls.

Looking at listing may not need full rehab, new roof and water heater done, 3br in neighbor run 900 to 1000, rehab for low maintenance, try to buy as low as you can, look at comps, probably could go in as low as 38 - 42 with good agent and stress as is, maybe a few agents here to help, get one to give you good numbers not listing agent numbers, street is a nice one for area, not much back yard or parking but nice front, before you close make sure vacant contingent, if numbers work I would do it, the are predicting an abundance of rentals avail next year with building craze but keeping expense low you should be safe, remember don't rehab as if you are living there, think durable and repaintable, number should go into systems and structure first, elect, heat, walls, windows, floors, plumbing, if you use a contractor go with one you know or work with someone in area to keep an eye on progress, good luck at least you know some of the history of the property

Examples of claims that are often overlooked can include: * Accidental holes in walls from moving furniture, trips and falls, etc * Accidental spills, stains, tears in carpeting or gouges in laminate or hardwood flooring * Broken windows from flying objects * Puff - back from natural gas furnaces and water heaters * Undetected water damage from underneath cabinets, dishwashers, refrigerators, washing machines * Water pipes that are frozen, cracked, leaking, or have burst * Smoke stained kitchen walls and ceilings from a dinner gone wrong * Bathroom water damage from an overflowing bathtub, sink, or toilet * Damaged stone, carpet, or tile from a popping fireplace * Damaged decks and siding due to flying play objects or having the bbq grill a little too close * Vandalism of any kind caused by disgruntled former occupants or random strangers * Major damages from fire, wind, hail — yes, we do that too!

maybe in such a tiny room one would say lose the heater / oven or paint the back wall wood ~ but heavenly that they did not do either.