What is the best steamer if you want one for garments, table cloths and bedding?
1271332
this steamer will do it all..plus it has the metal head with wood handle rather than plastic head plastic handle..much sturdier also no cracking or splitting..I use mine on garments and costumes..and also on light..medium and heavy sheet fabrics...
1271333
The one with steel. Don't buy plastic. They will not last. This on is great. It comes with two different size attachments to steam with!
1271334
I have this steamer and have used it for placemats, t-shirts , jeans, sweats, it never disappoints
1271335
This one, the one I have, want to buy it? Very low mileage and in storage as we speak, serious will ship.
2252711
A King size comforter might be asking too much. The unit is great for spot cleaning and steaming wrinkles out of clothes. You can tackle larger jobs, but that's not really what its made for.
2266048
this is a steamer == have never used it to cook other types of food . recommend you use something meant to cook mac and cheese .
1686314
The instructions indicate that you should not use it like an iron. The garment / fabric is supposed to hang from a hanger and you pull the fabric toward you and steam it. I'm assuming that you want to use it on upholstered furniture. If so, I think you can, but the handle will probably leak. The one negative about this steamer is that the hose is short for doing drapes. I purchased the longest hose they sell and I had to sit the device on a table to steam my drapes at the top. This advice was actually given to me by their customer service. If you're going to hang the upholstery, steaming a large piece of fabric won't be easy. For most people, there's no place to hang a large piece of fabric on each end.
140983
I'd suggest looking elsewhere. This one might not be strong enough for you. And, it may just be me, but this steamer broke down already. I didn't even use it so much (though someone did borrow it for a while).
1030685
Aren't garment steamers much more gentle than the steam blast this machine produces? I would be very careful about using this machine as a garment steamer.
1854785
Yes. I am an entertainer and spend a fair amount of time on the road. A garment steamer for me is a necessity. I buy a new one every other year or so. To be honest, I have moved over to a portable steamer from Rowenta. It works better and is dual voltage. I was finding that the Sunbeams tended to leak right out of the box. I paid a little more for the Rowenta, but it works better for me. I hope this helps.
871847
I believe it can. Professionals use steamers to kill bed bugs also. I don't see why this won't work. It does produce very high heat in steaming, although the tank is very small and it won't last as long, so you would have to refill it often. I think other steamers with larger tanks would be more ideal.
1846135
If you are doing large amounts of laundry yes the steamer is great. It will press better than an iron every time. The only downside is the start up time for the water, so if you're not in a hurry it is the best choice. All of the heads will work the same, one is smaller for smaller items.
849283
It hasa garment steamer attachment however you might have to cover it with a towel due to drippage. I use it primarily fit my furniture. I work in human service and we geta lot of bug scares... Works great! I haven't had any, I can't say the same for coworkers.
1260840
I would not use this item to steam clothing. Although I suppose it is possible, I had not really thought about it. You would need a wider attachment than is included. It is really made for cleaning.
60193
You can use it anywhere you can use a cloth pad with steam. As far a removing stains, it is just a cloth pad with steam. If steam will remove a stain, then it will work. By the way - in general this unit puts out too much steam even at the lowest setting and it is not possible to reduce the amount of steam further. (Too much steam because the pad gets soaked thru very quickly). I would look for a steam mop with a trigger to release steam. I had one like this before the handle broke and it worked much better than the B&D.
1187858
Provided the counter is constructed of thick heavy plastic, I am relatively certain it would work for touch-ups or ironing just one garment. However, I wouldn't advise using steam full throttle for very long for obvious reasons. Hope this is helpful.
605071
I have the Steam Mop, too. This is cheaper (if I remember correctly, but I know this Bissell costs about $50 everywhere) and IMO works better when you use it with the cloths. I used it AFTER I had already steamed the floor and I still got a lot of dirt on the cloth, it really surprised me! The only CON I've come across with this is that you have to buy more cloths. Since I have a regular steamer still I've still used that between times when the floor looks like it needs a better clean up. If you have a fabric cloth big enough and thin enough to stick the corners into the little spots where the cloth goes you can use it with just the fabric and it works just like a regular steamer. I have the Steam Mop, too. This is cheaper (if I remember correctly, but I know this Bissell costs about $50 everywhere) and IMO works better when you use it with the cloths. I used it AFTER I had already steamed the floor and I still got a lot of dirt on the cloth, it really surprised me! The only CON I've come across with this is that you have to buy more cloths. Since I have a regular steamer still I've still used that between times when the floor looks like it needs a better clean up. If you have a fabric cloth big enough and thin enough to stick the corners into the little spots where... » Read More I have the Steam Mop, too. This is cheaper (if I remember correctly, but I know this Bissell costs about $50 everywhere) and IMO works better when you use it with the cloths. I used it AFTER I had already steamed the floor and I still got a lot of dirt on the cloth, it really surprised me! The only CON I've come across with this is that you have to buy more cloths. Since I have a regular steamer still I've still used that between times when the floor looks like it needs a better clean up. If you have a fabric cloth big enough and thin enough to stick the corners into the little spots where the cloth goes you can use it with just the fabric and it works just like a regular steamer. « Show Less
1030684
I have been using the Wagner steamer for everything - and, as far as I'm concerned, it works just fine. I don't have to steam dress shirts anymore - hubby has retired. But I still have casual and a few dress slacks. I have been using the window cleaning tool, which helps smooth the fabric. It makes it possible to put a slight crease in slacks and sleeves. I press it agains my hanging ironing board to do collars. It works for 90% of what I do, and although I've been very particular over the years, I've relaxed some in this regard.If Wagner reads these posts, most of us would appreciate an attachment for garment steaming, though. I have been using the Wagner steamer for everything - and, as far as I'm concerned, it works just fine. I don't have to steam dress shirts anymore - hubby has retired. But I still have casual and a few dress slacks. I have been using the window cleaning tool, which helps smooth the fabric. It makes it possible to put a slight crease in slacks and sleeves. I press it agains my hanging ironing board to do collars. It works for 90% of what I do, and although I've been very particular over the years, I've relaxed some in this regard.If Wagner reads these posts, most of us would... » Read More I have been using the Wagner steamer for everything - and, as far as I'm concerned, it works just fine. I don't have to steam dress shirts anymore - hubby has retired. But I still have casual and a few dress slacks. I have been using the window cleaning tool, which helps smooth the fabric. It makes it possible to put a slight crease in slacks and sleeves. I press it agains my hanging ironing board to do collars. It works for 90% of what I do, and although I've been very particular over the years, I've relaxed some in this regard.If Wagner reads these posts, most of us would appreciate an attachment for garment steaming, though. « Show Less
654958
I think the steamer is better than an iron. It includes a tool for pant creases if you like that look on your pants. The steaming process is much quicker than ironing too.
703322
The steamer is super flexible, and we use it in our 7" pots all the time. Works great.