[. . . ] · If the supply cord is damaged, it must be replaced by the manufacturer, its service agent or similarly qualified persons in order to avoid a hazard. · Before adding water, always remove the tank from the appliance: never fill the appliance under running water. · All contact between the hot base and cables must be rigorously avoided. · If the safety thermistor is activated, the appliance switches off automatically. [. . . ] In the event of malfunction, the appliance has a safety valve which discharges the steam from the bottom of the steam generator. Immediately turn the iron off, unplug it from the mains and contact an authorised Customer Service Centre.
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DESCRIPTION 1) Steam button lock (certain models only) 2) Steam discharge button 2A)Steam discharge trigger (certain models only) 2B) Steam discharge wheel with top and bottom activation and end lock for continuous delivery (certain models only). 3) Iron thermostat knob 4) "Iron at temperature" indicator light 5) Removable water tank 6) Tank cap 7) Iron rest 8) "Steam ready" indicator light 9) Steam regulation knob 10) "Iron on" indicator light 11) "Steam generator on" indicator light 12) Cable winder (certain models only) 13) Iron ON/OFF switch 14) Steam generator ON/OFF switch 15) Separate iron mat (certain models only) 16) Cable wand (certain models only) USEFUL HINTS · The original appearance and softness of fabrics such as velvet or wool, or gloves, bags etc. can be restored by passing the iron a short distance away with the steam jet in operation. · To remove the marks left by furniture and restore carpets to new, allow the steam to penetrate into the flattened pile and brush lightly. · Do not rest or use the iron on zips, hooks, rings etc to avoid scratching the plate. · After use, always wait for the iron to cool down before putting away. However, the appliance should be drained of water if left unused for long periods. · Separate clothes according to the recommended ironing temperature and begin ironing with items requiring the lowest temperatures. · Wool, cotton and fine linen can either be steam-ironed on the reverse or on the right
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side, interposing a thin cloth between the iron and the fabric to avoid "shine". Starched fabrics require greater moisture. Iron whites and light colours on the right side and dark colours on the reverse. Each time the iron is used (including for the first time) or if you have not used the steam for several minutes, press the steam discharge button several times away from the ironing board. The separate iron mat and cable wand (for mounting either on the right or left, see fig. 2) provided with certain models enable the appliance to be arranged as you wish. During use, the iron can be rested in a "vertical" position (fig. However, make sure the surface is even to avoid the iron falling over.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE STEAM IRONING Before steam ironing, make sure the fabric is suitable for this kind of ironing. In the event of very hard water (hardness above 27°F) we suggest using distilled water diluted 50% with tap water. Never use chemical substances or detergents (eg perfumed water, essences, descaling solutions, etc). Filling the water tank and connecting to the mains Make sure the mains lead is unplugged from the mains socket. Functioning Press the ON-OFF switch (14) to turn power to the steam generator on. The "steam ready" and "steam generator on" (11) indicator lights come on. The "iron at temperature" (4) indicator light and "iron on" indicator light (10) come on. [. . . ] In certain models with professional iron, a slide (1) allows a continuous output of steam to be obtained by keeping the steam button pressed down mechanically, avoiding the need to do so manually. To release the button, slide the lock forwards.
If you inadvertently allow the water in the tank to run dry, you can continue ironing for about 10-15 minutes depending on the quantity of steam used. If the tank is not filled, the pump vibrates and steam is no longer generated. When the tank is topped up with water, the appliance operates as when first turned on. [. . . ]