Troubleshooting - Burnt cloth.

Ironing tips

• Wait until the indicator light turns on after turning the Temperature Selector/Temperature control pad from a high temperature to a low temperature.
• Set the Temperature Selector/Temperature control pad to an appropriate position, or use a press cloth if necessary.

Ironing Heat Level Recommendations for Different Fabrics

Acrylic: Set to low heat (1) with no steam, as acrylic is very sensitive to heat.

Antoron: Use a low heat (1) setting without steam. Iron gently to prevent any melting, as this fabric is very heat-sensitive.

Arnel: Set the iron to low heat (1) avoid using steam, as this fabric is delicate and can shrink.

Caprolan: Use low heat (1) avoid steam. Iron on the reverse side, as this fabric is highly sensitive to heat.

Cotton: Set the iron to high heat -3 - and use steam if possible. Iron on the reverse side to prevent shine.

Creslan: Use a low heat - 1- setting without steam. Creslan is a form of acrylic, so it can melt or deform under high temperatures.

Dacron: Set the iron to low heat -1 - It is sensitive to high heat and steam, so take care when ironing.

Fortel: Use low heat (1) avoid steam. This fabric is heat-sensitive, so avoid prolonged exposure to the iron.

Kodel: Set the iron to low heat (1) avoid steam to prevent damage to this synthetic fabric.

Linen: Use a high heat (3) setting with steam. Linen is durable and can handle high temperatures. For best results, iron while slightly damp.

Metallics: Use low heat (1) avoid direct contact with the iron. Place a cloth between the iron and fabric to protect the metallic finish.

Nylon & Acetate: Use low heat (1) without steam, as these fabrics can melt or warp under high temperatures.

Orlon: Use a low heat -1- setting without steam. Orlon is another form of acrylic and should be ironed carefully to avoid melting.

Perm Press (Permanent Press): Use low (1) to medium heat (2) These fabrics often require less ironing but can be smoothed with a moderate heat setting.

Polyester: Use low to medium heat (2) iron on the reverse side to avoid direct heat. Polyester is sensitive to high temperatures.

Rayon: Use low (1) to medium heat (2) iron on the reverse side to avoid damage.

Silk: Set to low heat (1) iron on the reverse side. Avoid using steam, as it can leave marks on delicate fabrics.

Suede: Avoid using an iron directly on suede. Instead, use a steam-only setting to remove wrinkles or take it to a professional cleaner for care.

Wool: Use medium (2) heat with a pressing cloth to avoid direct contact. Use steam sparingly, and avoid flattening the fibers.

Note: Always make sure to check the care labels on your fabrics and test the iron on a small, hidden area first when working with sensitive materials. If unsure, it’s best to start with a low heat setting and adjust accordingly.