4
Components of your iron
Components of your iron
Components of your iron
Components of your iron
Components of your iron
Spray button
Shot of steam button
Variable steam control
Filling hole
Spray nozzle
Soleplate
Temperature control dial
Water tank
Temperature indicator light
and dial pointer
Before use
Before use
Before use
Before use
Before use
Note : The steam facility should only be used
on garments which are suitable for ironing at the
3 dot setting.
Textiles and clothes are supposed to carry
ironing instructions. If they don’t you should
follow the fabric guide on the rear of the iron, but
be sure to test the temperature by ironing the
hem of the garment or similar area first.
If you turn the control dial down from a hot
setting to a cooler setting, wait until the iron
temperature has stabilised before you continue
ironing.
Filling
Filling
Filling
Filling
Filling
1 Make sure that the iron is not plugged in and
then set the variable steam control
to the
“0” position before filling the iron with water.
2 Fill the water through the filling hole
into
the water tank
, using the beaker
provided.
In hard water areas the use of
distilled or demineralised water is
recommended.
Never use battery topping-up fluid or
water containing any substances like
starch or sugar, or defrosted water from a
refrigerator.
3 Always pour out the remaining water after
use.
WARNING : When filling your iron with
tap water always use the beaker
provided. Never fill directly under the
tap.
Temperature control
Temperature control
Temperature control
Temperature control
Temperature control
Plug in the iron and switch on. Set the
temperature control dial
to the temperature
required, but don’t start ironing immediately. If
you wait a few minutes, the iron will stabilise at
the required setting. Your Morphy Richards iron
is fitted with an indicator light
which will go
on and off while you are ironing. This is perfectly
normal as it shows that the iron is maintaining
the heat setting you have chosen.
It is always a good idea to begin with ‘cool’
fabrics and work up to higher settings.
An iron heats up quicker than it cools down
so you’ll save time and electricity.
