Toastmaster 3305 Steam and Dry Iron with Polished-Aluminum Soleplate
- Iron with polished aluminum soleplate for smooth gliding
- Adjustable heat with 6 fabric settings; low or high steam options
- See-through water reservoir fills easily from the front
- Temperature-ready light for safety; pivoting cord prevents tangling
- Measures 6 by 10-4/5 by 3-4/5 inches; 1-year limited warranty
Product Description
Adjustable steam and temperature controls, See through water reservoir, Temperature ready light, Pivot cord, Polished aluminum sole plate.Amazon.com Review
Looking for an iron that offers just the basics and can get the ironing done? Look no further–Toastmaster’s Steam and Dry iron is a no-frills model with only two dials that are easy to figure out. The bigger dial, on the body of the iron, sets the heat to one of six different fabric settings (lower for nylon and polyester fabrics and higher for cottons and linens). A smaller dial on the handle offers two straightforward steam settings, low or maximum, or can be left off to use the 3302 as a dry iron. Although this iron is barebones when it comes to features, it still brandishes a few modern safety conveniences. A temperature ready light warns that the iron is on and warmed up while a pivoting cord prevents tangling. The Steam and Dry also has a water reservoir that fills through the front of … More >>
Toastmaster 3305 Steam and Dry Iron with Polished-Aluminum Soleplate
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4 comments
JW on March 22, 2010 at 1:27 am
My model is slightly different (a TM200, according to the instruction manual), but it looks exactly like the 3305 and has the same basic functions. I am happy to report it does not leak. It cost only $7, not on sale, and glides just fine, removes wrinkles and basically does everything it promises. For light users like me (I iron less than once a year), this is a great value.
Kunal Sur on March 22, 2010 at 2:58 am
This is an excellent product. I’ve used it for three years with no problems whatsoever.
a reviewer on March 22, 2010 at 3:43 am
The iron spits water everywhere, even when it’s on the higher settings. It just leaks, leaks, and keeps on leaking. So my workaround is to use the iron as a dry iron. It doesn’t take the wrinkles out of anything. So I use a spray bottle to spray water on my clothes. I have to press really hard to try to get the wrinkles out. It’s not worth it, and I got this iron as a free Christmas gift from my company. Don’t waste your time or money buying this iron. You will regret it.
Timothy C on March 22, 2010 at 4:17 am
Total waste of money. This iron barely worked for a few weeks, spitting water here and there. After the third week or so, the iron simply stopped working. Yes, there is a 1 year warranty, but it is not worth the hassle and $5.50 shipping expense, plus the length of time it takes to get a replacement iron.