Placement, power, delivery access and unload. Nothing here asks for your card or your email — it tells you which constraints apply to you before you configure a real model.
The freight examples below describe Leisurecraft. Orivon has its own model-specific electrical and curbside delivery rules, shown on each Orivon product page and in our policies.
This is the same logic the check runs, in a table. None of it is a product recommendation — models get chosen in the configurator, against real options and real prices.
| Your situation | What it rules in or out | What it costs you to ignore |
|---|---|---|
| Standard outlets only | Points away from larger electric heaters. Many heaters need a dedicated 240V circuit; wood-fired removes the heater circuit entirely. | An electrician bill discovered after delivery. Electrical work is never included. |
| 240V available | Opens up electric heaters. We still confirm the amperage the specific model needs. | Assuming a circuit exists and finding the panel full. |
| Panel unknown | Nothing yet — it is the first thing to confirm, and we confirm it before a quote is finalised, not after a crate ships. | Nothing, if you check now. |
| Tight access | Crate length and truck size become the deciding factor. Crates over 84″ cannot use a liftgate at all. | A refused or returned delivery, which is billable, plus terminal storage at $35/day. |
| No unload plan | A supplier-arranged tilt-tow truck is an option at $1,450, subject to truck availability; a last-resort unload option. | A crate you cannot legally ask the driver to lift. Drivers are barred from helping. |
| Indoors | Ventilation, moisture and doorway clearance drive the choice, and the plunge usually wants a drain nearby. | Moisture damage to the room. |
The configurator uses actual manufacturer models, actual options and USD retail pricing that includes applicable import charges. Delivery is confirmed separately. No sauna or plunge payment is taken online.