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EN
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10.2
SUGGESTIONS
• Check the label. For those who still have not
gained confidence through practice,
remember that all garments have a label
showing:
• the type of fabric
• if it can be ironed
• the most appropriate temperature.
• Cotton and silk. Natural fibre garments
(cotton and silk) can be ironed better if they
are slightly damp.
• Saving time and money. Separate your
household linen according to the type of
fabric and iron your clothes at the same
temperature.
• A “free” trick. When you have finished
ironing, use the remaining heat to iron
delicate garments, which require lower
temperatures.
• Cleaning. Thoroughly clean the soleplate of
the iron and the steam holes.
• Direct the first steam jet toward a separate
piece of cloth.
• When ironing, press the luminous button
(36) only at an appropriate distance.
• Let the iron gently slide across the garment.
You do not have to apply excessive pressure.
• Always iron on an ironing surface, which is
permeable to steam and heat resistant.
• Dry clothes should be ironed to avoid
additional formation of creases.
• Delicate garments should be ironed inside
out.
Label
Divide the garments according to the type of
fabric. Check that they do not need to be
repaired. Also check that the different garments
have been properly cleaned and that they are
free from stains and damage.
• Ironing at a maximum temperature of 200°
C
Dampen the fabric
• Ironing at a maximum temperature of 150°
C
Place a damp cloth between the iron and
the fabric
• Ironing at a maximum temperature of 100°
C
Place a damp cloth between the iron and
the fabric
• The garment does not tolerate ironing
STEAM-IRONING CHART
Type of fabric
Intensity
Linen/cotton
2
Wool/silk
1
Nylon/synthetics
1