Your selection of wax heater
For therapists offering waxing there is a wide and varied range of application methods and heaters that you can choose from. Choosing the right frying pan is very important and the more confident you are using the tools on the faster it can complete the waxings.
Pot & spatula
This is by far the most common form of heater and the application of the method used. The wax is usually warmed up in some form of inner bucket, or a removable container that is poured in, or in the Tin provided the wax. Then applied to the body using a spatula, typically a disposable single-use wooden one. Although it can be a reusable plastic or metal spatula, while hygiene precautions must be followed by using them.
This method of application is the most versatile, can be used for candle any part of the body and is the only method that is suitable for the purpose of the warm/non-Strip waxes. And can be used for applying wax to any part of the body. The heaters come in a variety of shapes and sizes, most commonly found items is 500cc and 1400cc.
When you select a heater you need to consider the types of waxes that you want to use and how waxing is expected to perform on a busy day. Personally I use two 1400cc heaters, one Strip and one non-Strip wax. The price difference between the two figures isn’t that great, and the flexibility of using the biggest frying pan is well worth the extra expense.
If you are looking to offer non-Strip first then you should use a separate frying pan, you won’t have enough time to change and heat waxes between clients. You will find also may be beneficial to have the option to use two candles during a meeting.
Wax cylinder
A lot of manufacturers now offer wax cylinder versions top flavors wax. Supplied in plastic trays of either 80 or 100 g. will either have a fixed head that cannot be removed or you can attach reusable heads various sizes depending on the range of the instrument you want to wax.
Complete with cartridge head must be positioned within the heater heated at a suitable temperature. Generally, there are two types of heater with the first hand is held when the cartridge is placed in a frying pan you can also use to apply the wax. This has the advantage that helps maintain the temperature at which you can return the heater to wrap will continue to heat the tray. And this also is insulated to keep the cartridge hot.
The second type has multiple stores, usually up to six, the trays are placed in. Then, you can remove it and use it to apply the wax. Be careful of cartridge and the wax temperature here. You will find that when the wax is working temperature is too hot for tray to hold. Therefore, you must ensure that you always have an insulated holder to put the tape in.
When evaluating roller wax heaters I always look for one that will hold two sizes of the cartridge, so if sometime in the future you want to change the product that you can use the heater will fit. I personally use a heater three Chamber and cylinders for one leg waxing. I find this really helps to reduce the time required to become a pair of legs. You can quickly and easily to cover a large part of the leg before removing hair.
Waxing tube
Most systems use head tube full of disposable is bidwnontai in a tube of the chosen wax. These tubes are warmed up and then a specially adapted heater. The heads are designed to be placed after every client to prevent the risk of cross-infection.
Beeswax available for tube waxing will generally be limited to one or two per manufacturer, and you can often find you can’t use pipes and heads of different manufacturers together. During the evaluation of the systems that we must look at the sizes of heads available, they provide a larger House and then smaller for more complex areas.
As with the roller pipe systems can become very hot while the heater, it is for this reason, always use a heat protector in handling the tubes, and ensure the patch test the wax temperature periodically during treatment. If you’re a mobile therapist systems like tube and cylinder waxing offers many advantages, however my personal recommendation is to use a roller system. It is economical and offers a wider range of candles to choose from.
