EN
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3
3.1
3.2
3.3
2.4
3. Carrier for accessories: DRESSFIT SINGLE JET
3.1 Small nozzle (also fits on Dress-fit triple jet 4)
3.2 Wide nozzle (also fits on Dress-fit triple jet 4)
3.3 Small round brush
This accessory can be used on its own or equipped on top with a small round
brush (place it on the nozzle and push until it holds) to remove grease, or with
vacuum nozzles, to allow grease or dust to be sucked in when using vacuum
only. Use Small Nozzle (3.1) for a specific area and Wide Nozzle (3.2) for a
wider area. It is particularly recommended to clean and to remove grease:
• between tiles
• inside and outside ovens and cookers
• steel or enamel sinks
• wash basin, bidet, toilet, shower, bath
• taps and fittings (to remove scale)
Suitable for all difficult work.
First brush with steam the area where grease is to be removed.
Stop the steam and switch to vacuum with the nozzle.
For dusting radiators: use steam, the dust will fall on the floor and you can then
vacuum everything off.
For doors/windows frames: place a cloth on the edge of the frame and tilt the
dress-fit while operating steam; the cloth will gather the dirt.
For cleaning the toilet: use steam on the edge where water descends from, to
remove scale. If necessary, use the small round brush.
with vacuum only. After vacuuming, use the appliance with simultaneous
action (steam+vacuum), according to the same procedure recommended
for medium dirty surfaces. With particularly stubborn and crusty stains, we
recommend the use of 1 hole dress-fit (3) + large nozzle (3.2).
WARNING! Steam ensures a good cleaning in any case, however, to pre-
treat carpets or rugs with detergents, be careful not to vacuum off any foam
produced as it could end up inside the motor! It is advisable to use low
foam detergents.
Adding a cloth
CAUTION! Fixing a cloth on the brush is recommended when you go over
delicate materials with steam: fabric, but also delicate surfaces like parquet or
marble, when you want to dissolve and spread wax (steam on low and delicate
cloth that won’t scratch). (Pict. 2.4).