Conair Turbo ExtremeSteam Handheld Garment Steamer: 1875W, 20 Min Steam, 6.6oz Tank, Aluminum Sole Plate, 9' Cord

A: Hi, Not a steam pause feature, but you can turn the steam on and off with a button. And, no this particular version does not have a power button.

A: Conair's reply is incorrect, it DOES have a power button. This does also have a steam on/off button as well, where the water stayed heated, but steam will not come out of the top if it's off...similar to a steam pause button. Overall a great steamer, my 3rd different kind and it's a keeper for sure!

A: Hi there! It's best to use distilled water. Regular tap water contains minerals that can cause buildup inside the steamer, which can reduce its performance over time. I hope that helps!

A: We recommend using distilled water.

A: Hello! This garment steamer will operate in the US and Canada.

A: It will fit nicely in a suitcase, however, this garment steamer is not dual voltage. It is for use in the US.

A: Hello! Yes, this is the GS38.

A: Model number is GS38.

A: No it is not free. You have to pay for the voltage that it pulls from your house

A: Hello! No, voltage is not free.

A: This steamer has 2 settings, Standard and Turbo. The Standard setting, along with the delicate fabric spacer attachment, can be used on delicate fabrics. The Turbo setting can be used for thicker materials like sweaters. You can use the steamer held away from delicate fabrics, or can press directly on less delicate fabrics. It's the best!

A: Hello! This steamer has one temperature setting.

A: Yes, the Conair Turbo ExtremeSteam Handheld Fabric Steamer (Model GS59X) is designed to stand upright on its own when placed on a flat surface. This freestanding capability enhances user convenience during steaming sessions. However, some users have noted that the placement of the power cord can affect its stability, making it less steady in certain positions.

A: Yes, the steam from a garment steamer can be hot enough to kill bed bugs, but only under certain conditions. To be effective, the steamer must produce steam at a temperature of at least 160–180°F (71–82°C) at the surface being treated. Most high-quality garment steamers can reach these temperatures, but effectiveness depends on how close the steam is applied and for how long. Important considerations: • Direct contact is crucial; steam must hit the bugs and their eggs directly. • Move the steamer slowly (about 1 inch per second) to ensure enough heat is delivered. • Some areas (like thick mattresses or deep crevices) may be harder to treat thoroughly with a garment steamer. For confirmed infestations, professional pest control or a commercial-grade steamer is typically more reliable.

A: yes it is

A: yes it is