User manual BABYLISS ST92E

[. . . ] From the latest technology, the new straightener/crimper i pro 230 by BaByliss is ideal for creating all of the trendiest styles with ease. Its unique multi-plate profile allows you to choose between a classic straightener or a crimper. [. . . ] ⷠA green LED will light up, an indicator light for the lowest temperature. A lower temperature is generally recommended for fine, bleached and/or damaged hair, and a higher temperature for curly, thick and/or difficult to style hair. Since every hair type is unique, we recommend you use position 1 (green LED) the first time you use it. Progressively increase the temperature, if necessary, during the following uses. Use the table below as a guide: The LED of the selected temperature blinks until the temperature is reached, then it remains lighted during the whole Temperature Hair type Fine, bleached and/or damaged hair Normal, coloured and/or wavy hair 130°C green LED 155°C yellow LED 155°C yellow LED 180°C orange LED 180°C orange LED 205°C red LED 230°C red LED Thick and/or very curly hair Take a section about 2 to 3 cm wide and place it between the two heating plates, near the roots of the hair. ⷠPress the straightener handles together, hold to keep the section between the plates and glide slowly from the roots to the tips. When you are straightening, you might hear some sizzling and see some steam. Do not be concerned, this could be because of evaporation of the sebum, some residual hair products (leave-in hair care, hairspray, etc. Take up a new section of hair and continue until your hair is all straight. ⷠRepeat again if necessary, then release the straightener. Set your straightened hair with a light misting of hairspray or a little mousse, but certainly do not brush your hair. Take up a section of hair, place it between the plates Hold the unit closed for about 15 seconds. [. . . ] ⷠClean the plates using a soft, damp cloth, without detergent, to preserve the optimal quality of the plates. Store the straightener/crimper with the plates pressed together to protect them. [. . . ]