PAIB/A39 I”. Mode’ No.
- • Use iron only for its intended use. • To protect against risk of electric shock, do not immerse the iron, base, cord or plug, or other non-removable parts in water or other liquids. • The iron should always be turned to OFF before plugging into or unplugging from an outlet. Never yank cord to disconnect from outlet; instead, grasp plug and pull to disconnect. • Do not allow cords to touch hot surfaces. Let iron cool completely before putting away.
G. Water Tank Fill Knob H. Water Tank I. Water Tank Locks J. Iron Storage Rest K. Cord Storage Compartment L. Steam Hose A. Power On/Off Light B. Temperature Indicator Light C. Temperature Control Knob 0. Steam Control Switch E. Variable Steam Control F. Water Filter Cartridge Know Your Steam Station Iron S • Slide the Water Tank back into the Base until seated. Relatch each of the Water Tank Locks. • Rotate the Water Fill Knob counterclockwise to the OPEN position and lift up to remove.
6 • The Temperature Indicator tight will glow, indicating that the iron is heating. When the light goes out, the iron has reached your desired temperature and is ready for use. A • Rotate the Temperature Control Knob to the desired setting, according to the type of fabric you are ironing. Check the fabrics label for appropriate setting. • Plug the cord into a standard I 2OVAC only household outlet. The Power On/Off Light will glow, indicating that the iron is connected to a power source.
• The Temperature Indicator Light will glow, indicating that the iron is heating. When the light goes out, the iron has reached your desired temperature and is ready for use. • Press the Steam Control Switch to the Turbo position to begin the steaming action. Return the switch to the OFF setting to stop the steam action. • The Temperature Indicator tight will glow, indicating that the iron is heating. When the light goes out, the iron has reached your desired temperature and is ready for use.
/0 • To prevent shine on many synthetics or silks, iron on the wrong side. • Wrinkles in cotton, linen or other heavy fabrics may require heat as well as steam for best results. You may want to premoisten certain fabrics before Ironing. • Some silk fabrics may be able to be steam ironed. Before attempting this, read the garment label carefully, and test the fabric first on a seam or other hidden area. fiber requiring the lowest temperature.
