Pro Master X-cel Steam Iron for Clothes, 1775W, Stainless Steel Soleplate, 200 g/min Steam Boost, Precision Tip, Auto-Off

Doesn't work in UAE withing 220 V

feels cheap, has distortion in the plastic, handle heats up & only has two prong plug Which is not suitable for UK & UAE markets

قلة الحرارة وعدم ضخ البخار بعد 5 أشهر

Very good ironing quality for clothes. But may leak a little some time. They say it is stainless steel soleplate, but it rusted with in 2-3 years. Pic attached. The amount of steam and quantity is uncomparible with any other iron and thus it gives prodessional ironing.

The iron was working fine, nothing we have changed in it, then all of sudden it works but no heat, just the light, and we contacted the seller, said the window of return is only 30 days, it is really frustrating beca You would think that an iron with this price would have a better customer service or at least they would refund us. But no

The iron broke down after less than a month of usage. I complained to the supplier that the item is not working and got no response. Very disappointed

Actually product is as expected. But the main thing is it comes with US plug and you need a converter to use.

I recently purchased this iron that operates on 110V, so I need a power converter to use it here in the UAE, where the standard voltage is 220V.

Just received today, Saturday, October 28, 2017, via Amazon Prime. Arrived very well packaged. I'm a guy that started ironing years ago after I realized that I didn't know how to iron a dress shirt or select heat settings for attire. So... I've gone through a number of irons from different manufacturers. My last iron was a Shark Professional 1500. Not a bad iron in general but I really disliked the water tank in that it was quite challenging to determine exactly how much water remained and... the iron had to be set vertical for filling. Both of these issues were immediately laid to rest with the DW5080. It can be easily filled in the sink under running water... the use of tap water recommended by Rowenta. Additionally, the quite large water tank proved very easy to see water level. I also like the fact that the iron soleplate is stainless rather than non-stick material. I've used non-stick soleplates and learned that I did not like using them over time. Stainless is very easy to keep clean and Rowenta recommends using the self cleaning feature regularly, especially for hard water areas. Rowenta has an excellent set of instructions. Read them. Use them. They are valuable. I've heard comments about the heaviness of the DW5080. My former Shark 1500 and my current Rowenta DW5080 both weigh almost the same... 3 1/2 lbs dry... cord and all. The Rowenta, however, is a bit larger both in width and length and this translates into a bit more iron to control, but not in a bad way for me at all. Regarding the handle. I am right handed and the length of my hand from the back of my palm to the end of my middle finger is between 7 1/2 and 8 inches. I immediately noticed that with the Rowenta, my knuckles were not bumping into the temperature control like they always did on the Shark. Very nice unexpected feature. Regarding the temperature control. It is detented... meaning that it has lots of micro clicks. I like this feature so very much more than temperature controls that don't use detents. It feels much more positive to me... but's that's just my opinion. Regarding heat up time. After filling the water tank, setting the temperature control, and plugging the DW5080 in, I walked to the closet, in the same room that I was ironing, grabbed three pair of khakis and a shirt, and returned to the ironing board. I placed the first pair of khakis on the board and when I picked the iron up and presented it horizontally, I found that the thermostat indicator light had already gone out indicating that the iron was already at temperature and ready to go. Placing the iron horizontally resulted in immediate steam from what appeared to be all of those 400 holes in the soleplate. Regarding water consumption. I've read some reviews where users had complained about how much water the DW5080 goes through. Wanting to find out, I laid out three pair of heavily wrinkled men's cotton khakis and one men's cotton short sleeved button down. I really like the DW5080's steam generation. Much much more than the Shark... but remember... the Shark was a 1500 watt compared to the Rowenta 1700 watts... so it's not really fair to suggest that the Shark does not generate steam... perhaps a 1700 watt Shark might do the same thing... I just don't know. Regarding water consumption, I set the DW5080 to it's hottest temperature (hotter than suggested for cotton) and fullest steam potential setting. Doing so, I was able to completely and iron two full pairs of the khaki pants, and about half way through the third pair of khakis that the level of steam began declining. The DW5080 has a scaled water tank with 50 gradations and organized by ounces... a larger marking at every two ounces. Therefore, setting the iron vertical, I was able to determine that I had used a bit between 8 and 9 ounces of water for this session. My take away, I should be able to quite easily iron a pair of pants, long-sleeved button down shirt, tie, and jacket... without refilling. There's even a chance that a person could iron their boxer shorts as well in the same session if they so desired. Conclusion after first use. The Rowenta DW5080 is a wonderful product. It's easy for me to see how much water is in the graduated tank. The handle is very comfortable for me and my knuckles don't bump the temperature control. I read a review about the polished solid stainless steel soleplate and how it glided. I found that to be literally true. The iron on first use literally glided across everything I set it on. The level of steam literally eliminated every wrinkle that was presented to it. Would I recommend this to a friend? Most definitely. I want to return to this entry a year from now to write how it's still doing at that time.

Iron became faulty just 3 months after purchase with very minimal usage. Repair centre said this voltage is not meant for SG usage and can’t repair. Waiting for seller to get back on a solution to repair the iron.

This review is for the 1725 watt iron, without the cordreel, in the blue and white color, and it was purchased in November 2022. Overall, it's fine, but be aware of the following things: the different steam settings, having some common sense, the poorly-described self-clean "function", and the sole plate. The iron is simple to use: fill it with water, plug it in, set the temperature, and wait for it to heat. Once it's ready (i.e., the pilot light goes off), set the desired steam level, and start ironing. You've got three options for steam: off, "Eco", and max, and the switch has four positions. If you've got it set to steam, but nothing comes out, press the steam button. That'll clear out whatever might be clogging the holes in the plate. Then try ironing. Now for the steam switch: the first two are positions are basically off, and no steam will come out. The 'Eco' setting only kicks in at the third 'click' of the switch, and takes a second for steam to come out once the iron is horizontal and moving. The fourth position (all the way to the right) is max steam, which is exactly what it sounds like: a lot of steam for as long as the iron can sustain, before it needs to heat up again. Once the pilot light turns back on, don't press your luck, or else you might get water dribbling out toward the end of the cycle; set the iron upright and wait. Also, don't expect a lot of steam (or any at all) to come out at lower temperatures: expecting that just doesn't make sense. If you want to iron at low temperatures, and need moisture, use the built-in spray function before pressing your clothes. A lot of the "water leaks out!!" reviews probably don't realize that yes, if you've got the steam switch wide open, there's a valve that will let water through, and yes, that water (in liquid form) will dribble out of the sole plate because they've got a low temperature selected. About the self-clean "function": it's not a function, or a dial setting, or anything like that at all. It's a sequence of things you do, and the procedure is described toward the end of the manual. Lastly, the sole plate isn't smooth-shiny like my old Rowenta. I assume the new one is stainless steel just like the old one, but the new one has a matte and slightly textured surface that drags ever so slightly. It's not a big deal, but if you're expecting a mirror finish on the sole plate, this iron isn't it. The actual ironing performance: it works fine and gets the wrinkles out. For heavy and deep creases, no iron alone will solve that problem. Summary: The iron works well if you have some common sense about when to expect steam at high versus low temperatures, and exercise awareness with the steam switch; the self-cleaning function isn't really a function at all, but just a series of steps; and the sole plate has a slight texture. I iron at least once a week, so if this iron doesn't last, I'll update the review. May 2022 update: It's still working fine. If it doesn't start steaming right away after the iron is back in the horizontal position (and the steam switch is in the third or fourth position), I'll hit the "steam burst" button. Also, if you haven't ironed in a while, hit the button anyway but do it over a rag or towel so you don't spew mineral crud over what you actually want to iron. October 2023 update: Still going strong after weekly use. With semi-regular maintenance (the cleaning feature) and using the steam burst function to blow out any mineral build-up, this thing is working great. Looks like it's currently $80 which is a huge amount cheaper than what I bought it. Like Leonard from Community, I rate this a "buy".

Excellent iron. Great amount of steam. Heats up fast. Make sure that you run the iron on the ironing board for when starting to iron after it heats up as the excess steam at the start may burn/stain your outfit. Once this is done, the iron is brilliant.

I'm a quilter by hobby so picking out an iron is a very important thing. This is my second Rowenta Iron - the only reason I had to choose a new one was the old one I kept dropping (always my fault for banging into the ironing board to have everything fall over) anyway, it went through 4 years of hard falls before the casing finally cracked. If you knew how many times I tipped over the ironing board, you would be impressed with that. So I finally got smart, moved the ironing board (and furniture) so I can no longer tip it over. This new iron is more impressive, does a much better job of ironing and makes for a smooth maneuver over the material. The only "thing" I can find fault for, is that the steam (water in the tank) does not last long due to that at the beginning it over steams the material and is using up the water faster. Not sure if there is a way to control that at the beginning to make it last longer. Now that I've got it (my ironing board and iron) in a safer place, I expect that this will last me for years. Thank you for developing a sturdy, safe and long lasting iron!