Breville VIN170 Quick Start Guide

To descale the Breville VIN170, fill the water tank with equal parts of white vinegar and water. Heat the iron to a medium setting, then let it steam for 5-10 minutes. Empty the tank, refill with clean water, and repeat to rinse out any vinegar residue.
Ensure the water tank is filled and the steam control is set to the desired level. If the iron is not hot enough, allow additional time for heating. Check for any blockages in the steam vents and clean them if necessary.
To clean the soleplate, unplug the iron and let it cool. Use a damp cloth with a small amount of dish soap to wipe away any residue. For stubborn spots, use a paste of baking soda and water. Avoid using abrasive materials to prevent damage.
Check if the water tank is overfilled and ensure the iron is set to the correct temperature for steaming. Avoid using the steam function at low temperatures, as this can cause leaking. Ensure the iron is positioned correctly on its heel when not in use.
After using the iron, unplug it and let it cool completely. Empty any remaining water from the tank to prevent mineral buildup. Wrap the cord loosely around the iron and store it upright on its heel to protect the soleplate.
It is recommended to use distilled or demineralized water in the Breville VIN170 to prevent mineral deposits and ensure the longevity of the steam iron. Avoid using water with additives or chemicals.
Ensure the soleplate is clean and free from residue. Adjust the temperature setting according to the fabric type. Use the correct ironing technique and consider using a pressing cloth for delicate or synthetic fabrics to prevent sticking.
A clicking noise is normal as it indicates the thermostat is maintaining the set temperature. If the noise is unusually loud or persistent, ensure the iron is on a stable surface and not overfilled with water.
Regularly clean the soleplate, empty the water tank after each use, and perform descaling every few months. Check the steam vents for blockages and clean them as needed to ensure optimal performance.
It is normal for a new iron to emit a slight burning smell as manufacturing residues burn off. This should dissipate after a few uses. If the smell persists, check for any residue on the soleplate and clean it if necessary.