To Next PageTo Next PageWhat to do if water leaks from the back of Philips GC4510 Iron?
If water or steam is leaking from the back part of your Philips Iron, it's likely because you haven't properly locked the Quick Calc release tray. To fix this, take out the Quick Calc Release tray and clean it with tap water. Wipe off any calc in the opening at the back of the iron with a cloth. Then, put the tray back in and lock it securely.
Why does my Philips GC4510 Iron leak when using the steam boost?
If your Philips Iron leaks water when using the steam boost function, it could be due to several reasons. First, ensure that the steam slider is not set to MAX or ECO; instead, set an ironing temperature within the range where the steam boost function is effective (between the indicated setting and MAX). Also, avoid using the steam boost function repeatedly in quick succession; allow a few seconds between uses. Finally, make sure you're using the steam boost at a sufficiently high temperature, again, within the range between the indicated setting and MAX.
Why does the steam boost function not work properly on my Philips GC4510?
If the steam boost function on your Philips Iron isn't working well and water is leaking, it could be due to using the steam boost too frequently in a short time. Try waiting a few seconds between each steam boost. Also, make sure you're using the steam boost at a suitable temperature setting, specifically between the '???' and MAX settings.
How to stop water from leaking from the Philips GC4510 Iron filling door?
If water is leaking from the water filling door of your Philips Iron, it's likely because the water tank has been overfilled. Avoid filling the tank past the MAX level. If it is overfilled, pour out any excess water.
Why does my Philips Iron leak when using steam boost?
If the steam boost function of your Philips Iron isn't working properly and water is leaking from the soleplate, it could be due to a couple of reasons: 1. You might be using the steam boost function too frequently in a short period. If this is the case, wait a few seconds before using the steam boost function again. 2. You might be using the steam boost function at too low a temperature. Make sure to set the ironing temperature to the recommended level (??? to MAX) for steam boost.
What to do if Philips GC4510 Iron drips water after being stored?
If water is dripping from the soleplate of your Philips Iron after it has been unplugged or stored, it is probably because you left water in the tank and stored the iron horizontally. Make sure to empty the water tank after each use.
How to stop Philips GC4510 from leaking when filling?
If water is leaking from the water filling door of your Philips Iron, it means you have likely overfilled the water tank. Avoid filling the tank beyond the MAX indication. If you have overfilled it, pour the excess water out.
What to do if flakes come out of the soleplate of my Philips GC4510?
If you notice flakes or impurities coming from the soleplate of your Philips Iron while ironing, it's likely due to calc buildup inside the soleplate. To resolve this, use the calc clean function as described in the ‘Cleaning and maintenance’ chapter, section ‘Calc clean function’.
Why are flakes coming out of my Philips Iron?
If flakes and impurities are coming out of the soleplate of your Philips Iron during ironing, this is likely due to calc formation inside the soleplate. You should use the Calc-Clean function to resolve this issue.
What to do if flakes come out of my Philips GC4510 Iron during ironing?
If you notice flakes and impurities coming out of the soleplate of your Philips Iron while ironing, this indicates that calc has formed inside the soleplate. To resolve this, use the calc clean function as described in the ‘Cleaning and maintenance’ section under ‘Calc clean function’.
General| Power | 2400 W |
|---|---|
| Water tank capacity | 300 ml |
| Cord length | 2 m |
| Vertical steam function | Yes |
| Spray function | Yes |
| Calc clean function | Yes |
| Auto Shut-off | Yes |
| Self-cleaning | Yes |
| Anti-calc System | Yes |
