How to Steam Clothes
1. Ensure that water is filled up to the tanks maximum line. Low levels will damage the steamer. Excessive levels will cause water spraying.
2. Plug in the steamer. When the light on your device turns on and steam is produced, it’s ready to go.
3. Hold the garment taut from the bottom and gently work your way up and down, section by section. Keep the steamers nozzle moving; avoid leaving it in one spot. When steaming, never turn the unit upside down or tilt it past a 45-degree angle.
4. After steaming, allow your garment to dry and settle before wearing it to prevent wrinkles from reappearing.
For stubborn wrinkles, steam over the area for up to 30 seconds, allowing steam to relax the garment fibers, releasing wrinkles and odors.
Steaming Precaution: Avoid holding the steamer too tightly to prevent creating new creases.
Should You Use Distilled Water or Tap Water?
Always check the manufacturers instructions for your garment steamer. If specified, use distilled water.
If you live in an area with hard water, it is recommended that you use distilled water. Hard water can leave mineral deposits, visible as white flakes and potentially cause machine clogging. If you live in an area with regular water, you can fill up your steamer with tap water.
NOTE:
*Please do not add water over the Max water line.
*Never turn the unit upside down or tilted your steamer past a 45-degree angle.
*Never use the steamer on clothes that you are wearing on yourself.
*For perfect use-please use a hanger to hang your clothes while steaming.