Ardesto IR-C2230-BUR User guide [uk]

if this is missing, according to the type of fabric.

LABEL

FABRIC

TYPE

THERMOSTAT

REGULATION

synthetic

·

low temperature

if this is missing, according to the type of fabric.

LABEL

FABRIC

TYPE

THERMOSTAT

REGULATION

synthetic

·

low temperature

silk - wool

··

medium temperature

if this is missing, according to the type of fabric.

LABEL

FABRIC

TYPE

THERMOSTAT

REGULATION

synthetic

·

low temperature

silk - wool

··

medium temperature

Cotton - linen

···

high temperature

if this is missing, according to the type of fabric.

LABEL

FABRIC

TYPE

THERMOSTAT

REGULATION

synthetic

·

low temperature

silk - wool

··

medium temperature

Cotton - linen

···

high temperature

Fabric not to be ironed

ADVICE FOR GOOD IRONING

We recommend using the lowest temperatures with fabrics that have unusual finishes

(sequins, embroidery, flush, etc.).

If the fabric is mixed (e.g. 40% cotton 60% synthetics), set the thermostat to the

temperature of the fibre requiring the lower temperature.

If you don’t know the composition of the fabric, determine the suitable temperature

by testing on a hidden corn

er of the garment. Start with a low temperature and

increase it gradually until it reaches the ideal temperature.

Never iron areas with traces of perspiration or other marks: the heat of the plate fixes

the stains on the fabric, making them irremovable.

The size is more effective if you use a dry iron at a moderate temperature: excess

heat scorches it with the risk of forming a yellow mark.

To avoid marking silk, woolen or synthetic garments

shiny, iron them inside out.

To avoid marking velvet garments shiny, iron in one direction (following the fibre)

and do not press down on the iron.

The heavier the washing machine is loaded, the more garments come out creased.

This also happens when the spin drying revolutions are very high.

Many fabrics are easier to iron if they are not completely dry.

For example, silk should always be ironed damp.

5

ADVICE FOR GOOD IRONING

We recommend using the lowest temperatures with fabrics that have unusual finishes

(sequins, embroidery, flush, etc.).

If the fabric is mixed (e.g. 40% cotton 60% synthetics), set the thermostat to the

temperature of the fibre requiring the lower temperature.

If you don’t know the composition of the fabric, determine the suitable temperature

by testing on a hidden corn

er of the garment. Start with a low temperature and

increase it gradually until it reaches the ideal temperature.

Never iron areas with traces of perspiration or other marks: the heat of the plate fixes

the stains on the fabric, making them irremovable.

The size is more effective if you use a dry iron at a moderate temperature: excess

heat scorches it with the risk of forming a yellow mark.

To avoid marking silk, woolen or synthetic garments

shiny, iron them inside out.

To avoid marking velvet garments shiny, iron in one direction (following the fibre)

and do not press down on the iron.

The heavier the washing machine is loaded, the more garments come out creased.

This also happens when the spin drying revolutions are very high.

Many fabrics are easier to iron if they are not completely dry.

For example, silk should always be ironed damp.

if this is missing, according to the type of fabric.

LABEL

FABRIC

TYPE

THERMOSTAT

REGULATION

synthetic

·

low temperature

if this is missing, according to the type of fabric.

LABEL

FABRIC

TYPE

THERMOSTAT

REGULATION

synthetic

·

low temperature

silk - wool

··

medium temperature

if this is missing, according to the type of fabric.

LABEL

FABRIC

TYPE

THERMOSTAT

REGULATION

synthetic

·

low temperature

silk - wool

··

medium temperature

Cotton - linen

···

high temperature

if this is missing, according to the type of fabric.

LABEL

FABRIC

TYPE

THERMOSTAT

REGULATION

synthetic

·

low temperature

silk - wool

··

medium temperature

Cotton - linen

···

high temperature

Fabric not to be ironed

ADVICE FOR GOOD IRONING

We recommend using the lowest temperatures with fabrics that have unusual finishes

(sequins, embroidery, flush, etc.).

If the fabric is mixed (e.g. 40% cotton 60% synthetics), set the thermostat to the

temperature of the fibre requiring the lower temperature.

If you don’t know the composition of the fabric, determine the suitable temperature

by testing on a hidden corn

er of the garment. Start with a low temperature and

increase it gradually until it reaches the ideal temperature.

Never iron areas with traces of perspiration or other marks: the heat of the plate fixes

the stains on the fabric, making them irremovable.

The size is more effective if you use a dry iron at a moderate temperature: excess

heat scorches it with the risk of forming a yellow mark.

To avoid marking silk, woolen or synthetic garments

shiny, iron them inside out.

To avoid marking velvet garments shiny, iron in one direction (following the fibre)

and do not press down on the iron.

The heavier the washing machine is loaded, the more garments come out creased.

This also happens when the spin drying revolutions are very high.

Many fabrics are easier to iron if they are not completely dry.

For example, silk should always be ironed damp.

5

ADVICE FOR GOOD IRONING

We recommend using the lowest temperatures with fabrics that have unusual finishes

(sequins, embroidery, flush, etc.).

If the fabric is mixed (e.g. 40% cotton 60% synthetics), set the thermostat to the

temperature of the fibre requiring the lower temperature.

If you don’t know the composition of the fabric, determine the suitable temperature

by testing on a hidden corn

er of the garment. Start with a low temperature and

increase it gradually until it reaches the ideal temperature.

Never iron areas with traces of perspiration or other marks: the heat of the plate fixes

the stains on the fabric, making them irremovable.

The size is more effective if you use a dry iron at a moderate temperature: excess

heat scorches it with the risk of forming a yellow mark.

To avoid marking silk, woolen or synthetic garments

shiny, iron them inside out.

To avoid marking velvet garments shiny, iron in one direction (following the fibre)

and do not press down on the iron.

The heavier the washing machine is loaded, the more garments come out creased.

This also happens when the spin drying revolutions are very high.

Many fabrics are easier to iron if they are not completely dry.

For example, silk should always be ironed damp.

if this is missing, according to the type of fabric.

LABEL

FABRIC

TYPE

THERMOSTAT

REGULATION

synthetic

·

low temperature

if this is missing, according to the type of fabric.

LABEL

FABRIC

TYPE

THERMOSTAT

REGULATION

synthetic

·

low temperature

silk - wool

··

medium temperature

if this is missing, according to the type of fabric.

LABEL

FABRIC

TYPE

THERMOSTAT

REGULATION

synthetic

·

low temperature

silk - wool

··

medium temperature

Cotton - linen

···

high temperature

if this is missing, according to the type of fabric.

LABEL

FABRIC

TYPE

THERMOSTAT

REGULATION

synthetic

·

low temperature

silk - wool

··

medium temperature

Cotton - linen

···

high temperature

Fabric not to be ironed

ADVICE FOR GOOD IRONING

We recommend using the lowest temperatures with fabrics that have unusual finishes

(sequins, embroidery, flush, etc.).

If the fabric is mixed (e.g. 40% cotton 60% synthetics), set the thermostat to the

temperature of the fibre requiring the lower temperature.

If you don’t know the composition of the fabric, determine the suitable temperature

by testing on a hidden corn

er of the garment. Start with a low temperature and

increase it gradually until it reaches the ideal temperature.

Never iron areas with traces of perspiration or other marks: the heat of the plate fixes

the stains on the fabric, making them irremovable.

The size is more effective if you use a dry iron at a moderate temperature: excess

heat scorches it with the risk of forming a yellow mark.

To avoid marking silk, woolen or synthetic garments

shiny, iron them inside out.

To avoid marking velvet garments shiny, iron in one direction (following the fibre)

and do not press down on the iron.

The heavier the washing machine is loaded, the more garments come out creased.

This also happens when the spin drying revolutions are very high.

Many fabrics are easier to iron if they are not completely dry.

For example, silk should always be ironed damp.

5

ADVICE FOR GOOD IRONING

We recommend using the lowest temperatures with fabrics that have unusual finishes

(sequins, embroidery, flush, etc.).

If the fabric is mixed (e.g. 40% cotton 60% synthetics), set the thermostat to the

temperature of the fibre requiring the lower temperature.

If you don’t know the composition of the fabric, determine the suitable temperature

by testing on a hidden corn

er of the garment. Start with a low temperature and

increase it gradually until it reaches the ideal temperature.

Never iron areas with traces of perspiration or other marks: the heat of the plate fixes

the stains on the fabric, making them irremovable.

The size is more effective if you use a dry iron at a moderate temperature: excess

heat scorches it with the risk of forming a yellow mark.

To avoid marking silk, woolen or synthetic garments

shiny, iron them inside out.

To avoid marking velvet garments shiny, iron in one direction (following the fibre)

and do not press down on the iron.

The heavier the washing machine is loaded, the more garments come out creased.

This also happens when the spin drying revolutions are very high.

Many fabrics are easier to iron if they are not completely dry.

For example, silk should always be ironed damp.