AENO
TM
Handheld Garment
Steamer Operation Manual
© ASBISc Enterprises PLC. All rights reserved
Document version: 1.0.6, aeno.com
Page
27
of
42
4.
When you have finished steaming the product, press the steam button (10)
again (see fig. 15). The steam supply will stop. Place the steamer vertically on a
flat, horizontal surface, prepare it for steaming, and steam the next textile.
5.
When you have finished steaming all your items, press and hold the ON/OFF
button (6) for 3 seconds (see fig. 14) to turn off the device. When the blue
standby light (7) (see fig. 14) goes out, unplug the device from the mains.
When the device is turned on, the operating mode is set to minimum steam supply
–
"Minimal". If necessary, increase the steam supply using the operating mode switch
button . To select the best mode for your product, use Table 4, "Operating mode
selection".
Table 4
–
Operating mode selection
Device
operating
modes
State of the control
panel indicators
Application objects
Minimum
operating mode
Delicate fabrics / light pleats
Medium
operating mode
Everyday things in cotton,
polyester / medium pleats
Maximum
operating mode
Dense fabrics / deep pleats
The device can continuously generate steam until it has used up all the water in the
tank. This amounts to about 9
–
16 minutes, depending on the operating mode. If the
water in the tank runs out, turn off the device by holding the "ON/OFF" button (6) for
3 seconds (see fig. 14). Wait until the steaming head has cooled down, remove the tank
and add water to it according to point 2.2 "Preparing the steamer for operation".
You can touch dense natural fabrics, such as denim, with the steaming head. When
using the device on delicate or synthetic fabrics, keep it 1
–
2 cm away from the surface
of the fabric, as the steaming head gets very hot.
When steaming dense and heavy fabrics, it is recommended to use the brush nozzle.
The brush nozzle can also be used to clean textiles from hair, lint, wool and dust.
