Loading ...
Loading ...
- Ideal for removing creases from suits, jackets, skirts, hanging curtains etc
- Hang the garment on a hanger and hold the fabric slightly taut with one hand.
The steam is very hot, so you should always do this with the garment on a hanger –
never while someone is wearing it.
- Set the iron to program 8 (J).
- Hold the iron a few centimetres from the fabric to avoid burning delicate fabrics.
- Press the Shot of Steam button ( ) repeatedly (K), moving the iron from top to bottom.
(See illustration) (L).
- Press the Shot of Steam button from time to time (I)
- Wait a few seconds between each shot before pressing the button
again.
- The electronic system cuts off the electric power and the
Auto-Stop warning light flashes if the iron is left vertically
on its heel for more than 8 minutes, or in a horizontal
position for more than 30 seconds, for your security.
- To restart the iron, just move it gently until the warning light stops
flashing.
Note : when the Auto-Stop warning light is on,
it is normal for the thermostat light to remain off.
For more steam (shot of steam button)
Vertical steam ironing
Auto-Stop safety feature (depending on model)
- While ironing, press a few times in succession on the Spray
button to dampen the fabric (H) and iron out obstinate
creases.
Spray Function
You iron is equipped with an integral anti-scale system (M).
- This system will help to provide :
a better ironing quality with a constant flow of steam,
a longer life for your iron.
Integral anti-scale system
- The principle of automatic selection of the steam according to the fabric selected, reduces
the steam flow at lower temperatures and avoids water dripping from your iron onto the
fabric.
Anti-drip function
“Thermo-Alert” function (depending on model)
- The “Thermo-Alert” light (O) comes on when you choose a
program requiring a lower temperature (for example, changing
from program 8 to program 6).
It remains lit while the soleplate temperature is too high.
- When it goes out, you can iron without risk of burning the fabric.
J
K
L
I
H
M
O
N
Loading ...
Loading ...
Loading ...