|
Situations |
Possible Cause |
Solutions |
|
Heating problem |
Bad contact with power |
Check the power plug and socket |
|
Power switch in OFF position |
Turn on the power switch |
|
|
Fault in switch or steam generator |
Check and mend the products by professionals |
|
|
Steam generating problem |
Not fully heating |
Let the product preheating 2 minutes |
|
Steam condensation in the conveying pipe |
Lift the steam nozzle and straighten the pipe to make the cooling water back to water tank |
|
|
Groundwater level is lower than the minimum (MIN) |
Fill water tank to the highest water level (MAX) |
|
|
Discontinuous steam output |
Excessively low voltage |
Equip with a stable voltage |
|
Conveying pipe clogging by the water dirt |
Remove the water dirt with special detergent |
|
|
Water dripping in steam sprayer |
Breaks of the water nozzle |
Replace the nozzle |
|
Being horizontal position of the steam sprayer or steam conveying pipe with a long-time |
Lift the steam nozzle and straighten the pipe to make the cooling water back to water tank |
|
|
Purring of the product |
Bending of the steam conveying pipe |
Unbend the steam conveying pipe |
|
Nozzle below the horizontal line |
Lift the steam nozzle to straighten the pipe |
|
|
Alarm in normal water level |
Floating or damage with the float |
Pull out or replace the float |
|
No alarm in water shortage |
Mislaying or damage with the float |
Equip with a new float |
|
Alarm failure |
Mend it by professionals |
|
|
Display button being inoperative |
Crashes of the microcomputer program |
Shut off the power and connect later |
| Advice for good ironing | |
| 1. | We recommend using the lowest temperatures with fabrics that have unusual finishes (sequins, embroidery, flush, etc.). |
| 2. | If the fabric is mixed (e.g. 40% cotton 60% synthetics), set the thermostat to the temperature of the fibre requiring the lower temperature. |
| 3. | If you don't know the composition of the fabric, determine the suitable temperature by testing on a hidden corner of the garment. Start with a low temperature and increase it gradually until it reaches the ideal temperature. |
| 4. | Never iron areas with traces of perspiration or other marks: the heat of the plate fixes the stains on the fabric, making them irremovable. |
| 5. | The size is more effective if you use a dry iron at a moderate temperature: excess heat scorches it with the risk of forming a yellow mark. |
| 6. | To avoid marking silk, woolen or synthetic garments shiny, iron them inside out. |
| 7. | To avoid marking velvet garments shiny, iron in one direction (following the fibre) and do not press down on the iron. |
| 8. | The heavier the washing machine is loaded, the more garments come out creased. This also happens when the spin drying revolutions are very high. |
| 9. | Many fabrics are easier to iron if they are not completely dry. |
| 10. | For example, silk should always be ironed damp. |