User manual MORPHY RICHARDS IB40675

[. . . ] Is the plug itself or the socket faulty?(Check by plugging in another appliance). · WARNING: when not in use, your iron should never be placed flat and left on an ironing board. · To prevent damage to the textile being ironed, follow the temperature guide carefully. [. . . ] Polyester/Cotton Cotton, Linen Rayon, Rayon mixtures, e. g. Rayon/Linen Fabrics requiring this setting usually require steam pressing for heavy cotton, denim etc. Steam/spray/shot of steam Jet clean Without water in tank Dry ironing (160°C Max) Warm (210°C Max) Hot Ironing With water in tank 3 turbo steam RN40655 Rev 1 23/7/04 1:34 PM Page 6 No drip system (certain models only) Your iron is fitted with a no drip system which is designed to prevent water escaping from the soleplate when the iron is too cold. During use, the no drip system may emit a loud click, particularly during heat-up or whilst cooling down. This is perfectly normal and indicates that the system is functioning correctly. Emptying and storing When you have finished ironing, unplug your iron. Ensure that the variable steam control is set at the `0' position, lift up the fill cap and empty any remaining water out of the filling hole. Do not store in the box, but in an upright position, so that any drops of water remaining cannot leak out and discolour the soleplate. IMPORTANT: The flex can be damaged if wound too tightly around the iron after use. Make a loose loop with the flex and wrap it around the iron. The iron must be cool before winding the flex and storing on its heel. Auto shut-off (certain models only) If your iron is fitted with the auto shut-off function it will automatically shut down after a set period. If the iron is left unattended in the horizontal position it will shut down after 30 seconds. If it is left in the vertical position it will shut down after 8 minutes. When this happens the two `power on' lights, situated in the back cover , , will flash to show that the iron is in power-off mode. To reactivate the iron gently shake it until the `power on' lights , , stop flashing and remain on. The iron will then start to heat back up to the temperature it is set to. Maintenance Jet cleaning Your iron has a built in cleaning system designed to keep the water valve, steam chamber and steam vents clear of lint and loose mineral deposits. The `jet clean' should be operated after each period of ironing. To operate, ensure that there is little water in the tank, place the iron on its heel and turn the temperature control dial to the maximum setting. Wait for the temperature indicator light to go out, then unplug the iron and hold it about 6'' (150mm) above the sink in the ironing position. Press the shot of steam button about 10 times in succession. After this cleaning operation, empty out any remaining water. WARNING: Do not attempt to descale the soleplate with descaling products. Life long anti-scale system (certain models only) The life long anti-scale system reduces scale deposits and helps prolong the life of the iron. 6 turbo steam RN40655 Rev 1 23/7/04 1:34 PM Page 7 To clean a coated soleplate (certain models only) In the unlikely event of any man-made fibre fusing to the soleplate, set the iron at the 3 dot position and pass it over a clean piece of cotton which will draw the deposit off the surface. Do not use scouring powder or solution as this could cause damage to the coating. [. . . ] · This guarantee is valid in the UK and Ireland only. All Morphy Richards products are individually tested before leaving the factory. In the unlikely event of any appliance proving to be faulty within 28 days of purchase it should be returned to the place of purchase for it to be replaced. If the fault develops after 28 days and within 24 months of original purchase, you should contact the Helpline number quoting Model number and Serial number on the product, or write to Morphy Richards at the address shown. You will be asked to return the product (in secure, adequate packaging) to the address below along with a copy of proof of purchase. [. . . ]