Professional Micro Steam Iron

Soleplate: The bottom surface of the iron that comes in direct contact with the fabric is called the soleplate. It is usually made of materials like stainless steel, ceramic, or non-stick coatings to ensure smooth gliding over clothes.

Water Tank: Steam irons have a water tank or reservoir that holds water to generate steam. The water is converted into steam, which is then released through vents on the soleplate.

Steam Holes/Vents: These are openings on the soleplate through which steam is emitted. The distribution and number of steam vents can vary among different models.

Temperature Control: Most steam irons feature adjustable temperature settings to accommodate different types of fabrics. This allows users to select the appropriate heat level for specific clothing materials.

Steam Control: Users can control the amount of steam released during ironing. Some irons offer variable steam settings for different fabrics and ironing needs.

Spray Function: Many steam irons come with a spray feature that moistens fabrics with a fine mist of water, making it easier to remove stubborn wrinkles.

Vertical Steaming: Some steam irons are equipped with a vertical steaming option, allowing users to steam hanging garments or drapes without needing an ironing board.

Anti-Drip System: To prevent water leakage during low-temperature ironing, some irons have an anti-drip system that stops water from dripping onto the fabric.

Auto Shut-Off: For safety purposes, some steam irons are designed with an auto shut-off feature that turns off the iron after a certain period of inactivity.

Cord and Cord Storage: Steam irons typically come with a power cord for electrical connection. Some models include a cord storage feature to keep the cord neat and organized when the iron is not in use.

Indicator Lights: These lights indicate when the iron has reached the desired temperature or when the water level is low.

Handle: The handle of the iron is designed for comfortable grip and ease of use.