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Question: Does it has a continuous steam switch that locks?Otherwise when steaming vertical items i have to hold down the steam switch always, what makes this iron task very uncomfortable.
Document: I really waffled over ordering this steam station because so many reviewers talked out leaks, the lack of an off-switch, spitting, the noise, and so forth. I've had it for a month, and so far I really like it, and my only complaint is that the boiler does need an off-switch.I bought this iron for my sewing room, general ironing, and steaming drapes. I was concerned about the iron spitting and not being able to control the steam on delicate items.
So, there's a lag. Also, the instructions say when more water needs to be added, the steam light will flash. Not so. The workaround I've done for this is to add water to the tank every few garments being careful not to overfill. This helps by keeping a water flow to the tank for (mostly, but not always) continuous steam.I have a Rowenta ironing board. The Superpress 050 fit on on the side bracket really well.
Love the FAST heat / ready to go. The freshly pressed items look and feel so much better with this iron. You'll fall in love with this iron - saves time, makes your items look fantastic, easy to use. Just wish the Rowenta fairy would get the triggers working as they should.I've enjoyed the other steam station by Rowenta DG5030 for several years (~ 3 all with boiler cap problems)... however, their flaw was the boiler cap.
Creasing pants was a breeze. The soleplate glides smoothly. The water tank holds enough water that I never refilled even after ironing for two hours. I don't care about not having an off/on switch...preferring to plug it in to turn on. Need dry ironing? Simply don't use the steam button on the handle. I will caution users about leaving your fingers too close to this iron while steaming full blast....the steam will burn you.
I have owned Rowenta Steam Irons and Generators for almost 20 years, they are typically one of my favorite items, and I have been very satisfied with them until now. This model works great, BUT.........there is NO ON/OFF switch. You have to plug it in to turn it on, and unplug it to turn it off.
Remember the scene from Crocodile Dundee, you know the one:  That's not a knife, THIS is a knife?Whatever you are ironing with isn't an iron, THIS is an iron.It hold a quart of water and makes enough steam to run a locomotive. I can iron all of my shirts for the week on one fill of the unit and have water and steam left over.
This is my second Steam Station iron. The first one lasted over 10 years and I wouldn't buy anything else. The abundance of steam makes ironing go so much faster and gives a professional finish. The hand unit is much lighter than a quality traditional iron. The only weird thing is that there is no on/off switch. You have to plug it in to turn it on and unplug to turn it off.
The tank itself has no on/off switch...which means you have to plug and unplug it. I'm sure they thought this would be a safety feature, but if a switch works properly (as it did with the Superpress), this shouldn't be a problem. For me, I ending up plugging it into a surge protector power strip so I can turn it on and off with my foot since my handicap makes it hard for me to bend over.
This is an amazing iron but had for almost a year now and recently the steam is not continuous. It sounds like it is grinding and trying to keep up the pressure after no more than 3-4 secs of steam. Sort of negates the purpose. Used a friend's earlier model this week and the steam was utterly continuous. Is this a fault? I am in two minds whether to complain to Rowenta.Anyone else have this issue?
This iron is a beast when it works properly. The problem for me was the vertical steam out-put quit in less then a week. Other then that this would be a five-star item.
Answer: No, it does not have a continuous steam switch that locks and that was a feature I wanted also. However, it is absolutely NOT a problem.  The steam switch has a hair trigger inside the handle right where your index finger is so it is not remotely uncomfortable to use. No contorted fingers or hands to steam other than what's flat on the board and no numb thumbs either (like my last iron).  I do a lot of sewing and a generous amount of steam is critical (vertical included).  Having thought about this Rowenta for months, I finally purchased it and absolutely love it!  Must be 100 steam little vents on the soleplate distributed edge to edge and what a joy not to have to keep filling it.  My only regret is that I didn't purchase it sooner.