A gravity feed iron has a simple design. It has a soleplate and water reservoir, which rests on a heat-proof pad. It is a convenient option for tailor shops, where the iron is turned on and off in the morning. It does a good job at fixing seams and wrinkles, and does not use continuous steam boilers. This means that you can use it for longer periods of time without refueling.
The Gravity Feed Iron is one of the most recent innovations in ironing. It works with a water bottle suspended up to three feet above the iron. A silicone hose connects the bottle to the iron, and the water drips down onto the fabric. The iron is fitted with a thermostatic water supply and an on/off switch to regulate the temperature. Unlike a typical household iron, a gravity feed iron has a sleek design and is energy efficient.
Most design studios use a gravity feed iron as part of their workflow. This iron features a large water reservoir that is suspended from a hook above the ironing board. It feeds water through a hose and activates steam by pressing a button. Unlike standard irons, gravity feed irons use tap water, but they are also equipped with resin filtration beads. If you want to make sure that your fabric is completely sanitized, you should consider using distilled water.
Another feature of this iron is the ability to adjust steam temperature with just a touch. This feature prevents the iron from overheating or burning your hands. In addition, the temperature control system features a durable bi-metal thermostat. It has a soft-touch button switch and a heat-insulation plate to protect your hands. There are also features like a removable micro-switch and power lamp. This means that you can quickly change the settings and start ironing again without any hassle.
WJ-300 Pressure Die Casting Base Electric Gravity Iron
WJ-300 Pressure Die Casting Base Electric Gravity Iron
Model |
220V |
Weight |
2.1Kg |
Power |
1000W |
Bottom size |
209X 120mm |