Posts Tagged ‘clothes’
Jiffy J-2000M clothes steamer, 1300 watts, with metal steam head and wooden handle. Similar to the J-2 model, but with updated design and ergonomics. Quick 2-minute heat-up time, high-impact polymer outer housing, 1300 watt heating element die cast in solid brass, 50/60 Hertz electrical system, low profile, easy-to-handle water reservoir, new “no spill” check valve cap for easy filling, over 1.5 hours of steam per filling, color-coded high temperature wiring, fusible link with auto (more…)
helpless single man here.
my clothes are suddenly coming out of the washer wrinkled. wrinkles dont come out in the dryer. clothes look like i slept in them.
this has never happened before, i dont even own an iron.
anyone know why this suddenly happened ?
someone suggested hard water would cause this, and fabric softener would soften the water. didnt work.
should i get one of those clothes steamers ? or just an iron ?
120/240V dual voltage. Compact unit provides up to 25 minutes of continuous steam power through ten vents to effectively remove wrinkles. Brush attachment helps shape and revive fabric.
Jiffy J-2M clothes steamer, 1300 watts with metal steam head. The powerful Jiffy® J-2 Steamer. Use it on clothing, drapery, furniture and any fabric to remove wrinkles quickly and easily. Steamers remove wrinkles while being gentle on the fabric. Your J-2 Jiffy Steamer with proper maintenance will last through years of demanding use. Warm, moist steam removes wrinkles from your personal wardrobe helping to reduce dry cleaning bills. Care for delicate and difficult-to-treat apparel (more…)
The standard Model J-2000 Residential garment steamer is recommended for home or light commercial usage with 1300 watts of steaming power. The J-2000 is equipped with a clear, plastic 3/4 gallon water reservoir with a no-drip check valve system, a 5 ½ foot flexible hose with a plastic steam head and handle, and easy roll casters for mobility. The J-2000 is equipped with an on/off switch which heats up in 1 minute.
I recommend the Rowenta. I bought and returned the Conair because it was such a disappointment. The Rowenta has a bigger tank which means you don’t have to keep refilling it in the middle of a garment. The Conair sputtered and left water marks on garments and draperies while the Rowenta gives even steam without sputtering. The Rowenta does a better job on heavier fabrics to steam out the wrinkles without saturating the fabric. Overall, it is a better steamer, is more versatile and works for draperies, upholstery and garments much better than the Conair did.