1. Prepare the steamer for use.Pour cold water into the water tank of your clothing steamer. Make sure that all of the

parts of the steamer are secured properly, you don't want to leak water all over the

place.

Plug the steamer in. Steamers usually heat up fairly quickly (2-3 minutes). Allow your

steamer to heat until steam begins to form. Be sure to let your steamer warm up all of

the way to get the best results.

Make sure it is steaming nicely before you use it. You can check how well it is steaming

by pulling the trigger on the handle / pressing the button, and seeing how much steam

issues when you release it. This is the same button you will use while steaming your

clothes.

2. Hang the garment you wish to steam.

It's easiest to steam a garment when it is hanging. Upright steamers typically have a

hanging pole attached. If you're using a handheld steamer, hang your garment on a

hanger and place it on a shower rod, the back of a chair, a door knob, or anything of that

nature.

3. Steam your garment by running the steamer in downward strokes along the

fabric.

You don't need to press hard or push the fabric against anything, the steam will gently

remove the wrinkles on its own. As you slide the steamer down your garment, press the

steam button every so often to apply steam to the fabric.

4. Let your garment dry.

After a fresh steaming, your garment will feel damp. There may also be some small

water spots. Do not be alarmed, this is completely normal and your garment will dry. Let

the garment sit for 5-10 minutes after steaming it before you put it on or hang it in your

closet. This will give the garment ample time to dry.



19. What will probably happen if all of the parts of the steamer are not well set?

A. The place will be wet because the water gets out through the steamer.

B. The steamer warms up all of the way to get the best results.

C. The steamer will be nicely steaming by pressing the button.

D. The water tank will be full of our clothing steamer.​