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Question: I just got rid of an iron whose handle got so hot to the touch that I had to wear gloves. Does this handle overheat too?
Document: Bought it in March and got rid of it in August. Is there an iron out there that does not leak water?
A few months after that, the iron started leaking water-- a lot of water. I finally gave up and purchased a Rowenta-- and very happily got rid of this one. Bottom line--if you want an iron that is going to last awhile, don't buy this iron.
My first impression was the large open mouthed water fill spout was a nice change from the cheaper models of irons I'd had in the past in which you could barely get an ounce of water in without dripping down the handle. The secure seal at the water opening is a nice feature as well. As is an all too common notation of this model in reviews, the darker teal water tank makes seeing the Max line difficult particularly if you wear glasses, as I do.
I am a fashion designer, so I use and have my iron turned on most every day. I splurged on a Rowneta brand iron once...I hated it. I needed to clean the chrome plate constantly. I kept using it because I paid so much for it. I finally got rid of it and ended up with a Tfal purely by chance. It's a wonderful iron...I would never buy another brand.
The Hamilton Beach is just a cheap product that won't cut it for my needs. But thisT-fal iron is light weight, holds a lot of water, get super hot, and I really love it. The water does not splash out, the steam holes don't seem to be getting clogged as others have done, and it really glides over fabric. That's it. I LOVE it. If I do break this one or wear it out I will probably buy another one.
Have always had a T-Fal iron so I chose this for a replacement. It was terrible! Did not get hot, barely got warm. Water poured everywhere! Tried less water, waiting longer for it to heat up. Nothing worked! So disappointed!! !
So mad I wasted money on this iron. I had a Sunbeam iron I loved for 10 years, but accidentally dropped it so it started leaking water. I went to Target and purchased a replacement (not sunbeam) and found it never got hot enough to work with iron on interfacing transfers. I seatched on Amazon and purchased this iron. I have to use an iron about 3-4 hours a day intermittently.
OK, I'm a guy and I don't like ironing. I got so frustrated using my wife's old steam iron. So I got this T-fal iron after reading great reviews. I've used T-fal cookware (yeah, I cook too) with success and thought I'd give it a try.Well, it works for me. Easy to use, no spilling hot water all over the place, no drag, it just works.
If its more precise its lost on me, I liked some of my cheaper irons with just the electronic up down button for heat. But rest assured it does heat up properly, if you can read what you set it to.It has a wide base, it sit well on the ironing board. Its not totally top heavy but the combined triangle base and handle does cause the iron to be a touch more middle weighted vs an iron with a solid base with the water tank going right the bottom.
I've had T-Fal irons for the past twenty years, and I had high hopes for this one. While it makes an impressive amount of steam, I also note that it does not get as hot as their previous irons, and the cord has been shortened from past models as well. Worst of all, it leaks. Even with the water reservoir less than half full, water escapes from the top of the handle, resulting in every ironing session ending with a damp ironing table and a wet hand.
Answer: No