HACHILL’s current Hybrid Outdoor Sauna range includes CS29, CS23 and CS21. On this range, “Hybrid” refers to models with separate stove and infrared heating references.
Those references do not by themselves confirm that both systems are included in every order, can operate simultaneously, share one controller or should be treated as one combined electrical load. Compare the range here, then confirm the supplied configuration on the selected model and project.
Built for: Distributors, wellness brands, hospitality buyers and commercial project teams comparing current Hybrid outdoor sauna routes.
Use the model cards to identify the likely capacity route. Detailed external dimensions and separate stove / infrared references are compared once in the range table below.
Compact Hybrid route. Start with CS29 when Hybrid heating is required for a smaller user group and its compact planning envelope fits the site.
Middle Hybrid route. CS23 sits between CS29 and CS21. Use its external envelope for early comparison; keep internal-height-dependent decisions on the exact model page because current published internal-height records conflict.
Larger Hybrid route. CS21 carries the largest marketed capacity in the current range. The Category and exact model page do not present the stove reference identically, so confirm the supplied configuration before reliance.
The table keeps the current Category comparison in one place. The stove and infrared values are separate planning references, not one combined system rating.
| Model | Marketed capacity | External planning envelope | Stove reference | Infrared reference | Range position |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CS29 | 1–2 person | W1350 × D1300 × H2000 mm | 4.5 kW | 3250 W | Compact |
| CS23 | 2–4 person | W1930 × D1300 × H2100 mm | 6 kW | 4200 W | Middle |
| CS21 | 4–6 person | W2000 × D2000 × H2000 mm | 8–9 kW on the current Category | 5600 W | Larger |
The current Hybrid Category lists 8–9 kW for the CS21 stove reference, while the current CS21 product page lists 9 kW. Both show 5600 W for infrared. Use the Category figure for current range comparison, then confirm the actual supplied stove specification for the selected configuration.
Do not add the stove and infrared values together to create a combined electrical-load figure.
The Hybrid label identifies a heat-route distinction within HACHILL’s Outdoor Sauna family. It should not be read as a promise about how the two heating routes are supplied, controlled or operated.
Each current Hybrid model has one published stove reference and one published infrared reference. These values distinguish the routes but remain separate references rather than one combined system rating.
The presence of both references does not automatically establish the exact heating equipment included in every supplied package. Confirm the actual equipment and related components for the selected project.
Do not assume the stove and infrared systems are intended or permitted to operate at the same time. If concurrent operation matters, include that requirement in the project discussion.
Do not add the listed stove and infrared values together to create a connected-load requirement. Electrical demand depends on the supplied equipment, operating modes and project electrical arrangement.
Once capacity and footprint identify a likely model, the next decision is how the project intends to use the two heating references.
Treat the stove value as a model-linked planning reference. It supports range comparison but does not by itself establish the final supplied stove, controls, electrical arrangement or installation conditions.
The infrared value is a separate model-linked reference. Use it to understand the current Hybrid range, then confirm the actual infrared equipment and related control requirements for the selected configuration.
State whether stove heating, infrared heating or both are expected, whether concurrent operation matters and whether separate operating modes are acceptable. Do not infer these answers from the word “Hybrid.”
Confirm the controller, sensors, electrical supply, protection requirements, operating logic and local electrical responsibilities for the selected model and destination.
Outdoor installation still matters, but this page focuses on the site questions created or affected by the Hybrid heat route rather than rebuilding a generic Outdoor Sauna checklist.
Consider how the intended stove and infrared equipment relate to the cabin layout, seating, access and surrounding working space. Exact equipment positions belong to the selected model and configuration.
Heating configuration and ventilation need to be coordinated rather than treated as separate decisions. Provide known ventilation constraints and use the selected model documentation for the final arrangement.
Share the available electrical context without trying to calculate a final Hybrid load from the two published heat references. Required supply depends on the actual equipment and permitted operating modes.
Leave practical access for heating equipment, controls and components that may require inspection or service, and identify any site restriction affecting control placement or maintenance.
A useful Hybrid enquiry should explain both the physical project and the intended heating route. If the exact model is still open, the project information can be used to compare CS29, CS23 and CS21.
Include CS29, CS23 or CS21 if already preferred, plus intended users, application, destination market, quantity and target timing. If the model is open, provide the required capacity instead.
Provide the installation area, site photos or layout, delivery access, base or foundation context, outdoor exposure, ventilation constraints and service-access limitations where known.
State whether Hybrid is specifically required, whether stove heating and infrared heating are expected, whether simultaneous operation matters and what electrical context is available.
Include OEM or private-label requirements, branding, customization, packaging, drawings, project documentation, quantity and destination requirements.
Use these source-bound HACHILL resources when additional planning information is useful before moving into the exact CS model.
Use the dedicated Hybrid guide for deeper planning around the two heating references, operating intent, controls, electrical context, ventilation and outdoor-site coordination.
Use the heater guide for broader context around heater selection and the project conditions that affect the final heating route.
Use the Outdoor Sauna guide when the project still needs broader information about outdoor placement, enclosure selection, site conditions or installation planning.
If the preferred model is already known, send CS29, CS23 or CS21 together with the site, intended heating route and commercial requirements.
If the model is still open, provide intended users, available footprint, whether Hybrid is specifically required, stove and infrared intent, expected operating modes if known, electrical context, destination, quantity and project requirements.
For CS21, confirm the stove reference for the actual supplied configuration. For CS23, keep internal-height-dependent decisions open until the model-level technical information resolves the current published conflict.
