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<title>Heaters4saunas : Carbon Fiber Sauna Heaters </title>
<link>Carbon-Fiber-Sauna-Heaters-96.html</link>
<description><![CDATA[At Heaters4Saunas.com we have a great selection of sauna heaters including carbon fiber sauna heaters available in 110 VAC or 220 VAC]]></description>
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<pubDate>Fri, 15 May 2026 19:00:44 -0500</pubDate>
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<title>Carbon Fiber Sauna Heaters </title>
<link>Carbon-Fiber-Sauna-Heaters-96.html</link>
<pubDate>Fri, 15 May 2026 19:00:44 -0500</pubDate>
<description><![CDATA[<p style="padding: 10px; background-color: rgb(230, 255, 228);">
	<strong>Message</strong>: Hi there, I&#39;ve started to think about getting an infrared sauna and was wondering about the physical differences between your <span class="scayt-misspell" data-scayt_word="120V" data-scaytid="1">120V</span> and <span class="scayt-misspell" data-scayt_word="220V" data-scaytid="15">220V</span> <a href="https://www.heaters4saunas.com/infrared-sauna-heaters-c-4.html">carbon fiber sauna&nbsp;heaters</a>. &nbsp;I have both kinds of circuit available, but was wondering why I would choose one over the other. &nbsp;I live in North America, where the standard AC voltage is 110/120 V. Kind regards, Ed<br />
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	Dated on : 10-16-2012</p>
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	<strong>Replies :</strong></p>
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	There is no difference other than the amount of current a 110 VAC line can handle.&nbsp;&nbsp; If you need 6&nbsp;IR sauna heaters (300 Watts each),&nbsp;&nbsp;that will require an 18 Amp breaker and most house holds only have 15 Amp service for most circuits.&nbsp;&nbsp; As you require more amperage the 220 VAC becomes cheaper as the cost of wire is less for higher amps than on a 110 VAC.&nbsp;&nbsp; Almost all regular saunas use 220 VAC because they are dealing in amperage of 30-100 amps depending on the size of heater.&nbsp; As an example a 3 <span class="scayt-misspell" data-scayt_word="Kw" data-scaytid="5">Kw</span> sauna heater requires a 30 amp minimum draw. So the short answer to your question depends on how many heaters you need. &nbsp; Dan<br />
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	Post By : Dan Jung Dated On : 10-16-2012</p>
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	Hi Dan,Thanks for your reply.I would use a 20 amp circuit for the sauna, but I have seen some product listings for 120 V and 220 V sauna heaters. <span class="scayt-misspell" data-scayt_word="�I" data-scaytid="7">�I</span> know that baseboard heaters require 220 V circuits because they draw more current, but I wouldn&#39;t expect a carbon panel heater to require that much current, so I was confused. <span class="scayt-misspell" data-scayt_word="�I" data-scaytid="9">�I</span> would imagine the heater itself would be the same, but maybe they are assigned different product codes in case there are buyers from Europe who expect to see 220 V in the product specs. <span class="scayt-misspell" data-scayt_word="�I" data-scaytid="11">�I</span> understand it&#39;s all about the power because watts = amps x volts, so, like you said, it wouldn&#39;t make a difference. Thanks again for your help,Ed<br />
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	Post By : Ed Dated On : 10-17-2012</p>
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	We are located in Canada and we offer the <span class="scayt-misspell" data-scayt_word="300W" data-scaytid="13">300W</span> IR panel in both 120 v version and in 230 v version.&nbsp; For a simple electrical hook up, that doesn&#39;t use too many panels, 120 volt panels are probably best.&nbsp; If you have a large number of panels and especially if a controller gets involved, that requires 230 volt service, I would then recommend 230 volt panels. &nbsp; Dieter<br />
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	Post By : Dieter Jung Dated On : 10-17-2012</p>]]></description>
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