User manual MORPHY RICHARDS COMFIGRIP IRON 40704

[. . . ] Never yank the cord to disconnect from the socket, instead, grasp the plug and pull to disconnect. Do not allow the cord to touch hot surfaces. Let the iron cool completely before putting away. Loop the cord loosely around the iron before storing. [. . . ] When ironing with the steam facility at the 2 dot setting, the steam output should be set at the lower end of the steam range (see the `Variable steam' section on page 5). Textiles and clothes are supposed to carry ironing instructions. If they don't, you should follow the fabric guide on page 3, 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. Delicate fabrics such as silk, wool, velour, etc, are best ironed with an ironing cloth to prevent shine marks. A COMPONENTS OF YOUR IRON / Soleplate ¤ Spray nozzle < Filling hole with cap > Variable steam switch fi Shot of steam button fl Spray button Auto shut-off indicator light (certain models only) · Temperature indicator light (red) , Life long anti-scale (certain models only) , , Water tank (illuminated on certain models) Temperature control dial with indicator  Graduated filling beaker After filling, replace the fill cap. In hard water areas, the use of distilled or demineralised water is recommended. WARNING: 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. Tank capacity · Models 40704 / 40709 / 40732 / 40733: Advise 400ml Model 40734: Advise 350ml · 4 UK Helpline 0844 871 0953 Replacement Parts 0844 873 0719 Ireland Helpline 1800 409 119 40704 rev2 30/7/08 16:04 Page 5 Temperature control B Plug in the iron and switch on. Set the temperature control dial to the required temperature, 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 a temperature 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. Spray C Press the spray button fl and aim the spray of water at stubborn creases. You can do this whilst dry ironing, providing there is water in the tank. When using the water spray, it may be necessary to push the button a few times to get the spray pump primed. B Variable steam D Fill the iron with water (as described in the `Filling' section on page 4) and insert the plug into the electrical socket. The steam output can be varied from low to high by moving the variable steam control D. When using the iron at 2 dot, the steam output should be adjusted to the low setting. The steam facility should only be used on garments which are suitable for ironing at 2 and 3 dot setting. C D Lower steam FEATURES OF YOUR IRON Temperature indicator light The indicator light · shows that the iron is warming up. When the required temperature is reached, the light will go out and will cycle on-off during operation. Shot of steam E Press the shot of steam button fi to obtain a burst of extra steam for ironing out creases in heavy material such as denim etc. [. . . ] Morphy Richards are not liable to carry out any type of servicing work, under the guarantee. Plastic filters for all Morphy Richards kettles and coffee makers are not covered by the guarantee. This guarantee does not confer any rights other than those expressly set out above and does not cover any claims for consequential loss or damage. This guarantee is offered as an additional benefit and does not affect your statutory rights as a consumer. [. . . ]