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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Sunday, Jun 21
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Style: Plastic Steam Head
Features
- Water capacity - 3.79 liters
- Wattage: 1300.0 watts
- Made in the USA
- Ready to steam in 1 minute
Description
The Jiffy Steamer J-2 quickly and efficiently removes wrinkles from most fabrics and is perfect for home or light commercial use. Steam is the gentler alternative to ironing and is great for removing wrinkles from clothing, tablecloths, bedspreads and delicate materials. With a Jiffy Steamer, there is no need for a temperature setting like on an iron.
Brand: Jiffy Steamer
Color: Gray
Item Weight: 16 Pounds
Style: Plastic Steam Head
Wattage: 1300 watts
Brand Name: Jiffy Steamer
Model Number: 0221
Product Benefits: Remove Wrinkle
UPC: 732149200002
Manufacturer: Jiffy Steamer Company
Warranty Description: 3 Year Warranty
Global Trade Identification Number: 02
Part Number: 0221
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
Item Type Name: Jiffy Personal Classic Clothing Steamer
Wattage: 1300 watts
Voltage: 120 Volts
Capacity: 3.79 Liters
Color: Gray
Style: Plastic Steam Head
Item Weight: 16 Pounds
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Sunday, Jun 21
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Style: Plastic Steam Head
I bought the Jiffy J-4000 in 2008. So, it lasted 9 years. The heating element broke because I left it on all day, the water dried out, and the heating element snapped. I frequently made the mistake of letting the steamer run dry by the way. So, nine years through rough wear and tear is pretty good. Otherwise I'm sure it would have lasted two or three times as long. I never reviewed the J-4000 because there are plenty of reviews that will convince you that if you want the very best steamer on the consumer market, there is really no other option than Jiffy. And as long as I was going to buy the best, I was going to go with the flagship J-4000. I opened the J-4000 up and was surprised at how well it is crafted--heavy guage stainless steal and brass I believe. So, I ordered a replacement heating element. I ended up stripping a screen and had to cut a wire and thermostat off and realized that I needed silicone to seal the tank again. In other words, I was quickly over my head with the repairs and was not confident I would get it back together soon enough (I steam my close every morning). So, I decided to order the J-2 for my bedroom and keep the J-4000 in the laundry room (if I ever got it back together again). This is what surprised me: ***The J-2 is a much better steamer.*** Here is why: Heat Up Time J-4000: The tank holds about a gallon, maybe a gallon and a half of water. It takes at least five minutes to start producing steam. Maybe 10 minutes. It doesn't sound like long. But, in the morning, I go eat breakfast or take a shower while it heats up and forget that the machine is going. Often, I start it up and it is close to being out of water. So, when I get back, the machine has run dry. And there is nothing worse than being in a rush and the last thing that you need to do before heading out the door is run the steamer over a suit jacket that was hanging over the back of a chair and realizing you need to wait five or ten minutes for the steamer to heat up. J-2: The water bottle on the machine stays cool. The water is headed in a very small chamber in the machine. It might be heating 2 cups of water. So, it starts steaming in about 30 seconds, maybe a minute at most. Very fast. So, I never need to walk away and do something else. By the time I get the shirt out of the closet, it's already percolating with a wisp of steam coming out. By the time I get the pants, the thing is blowing steam. Water Level Check J-4000: There is a little window on the side of the machine. It's impossible (at least for me) to read while standing. So, I would have to bend over and give the machine a giggle to see where the water line was. Of course, this also contributed to repeatedly running the machine dry. And if you overfill the machine, the water boils up through the hose and sprays boiling water out of the wand, which is inconvenient, and even dangerous. So, there is an incentive to not just top off the machine all of the time. J-2: You can see the water level in the plastic bottle from across the room. Time Between Refills J-4000: Large capacity. But because I would leave it on to warm up and forget about it so often, it would run through water maybe every three days. J-2: I think the bottle is less capacity than the J-4000 tank (but not by much--the actual tank inside the aluminum housing is smaller than you might think and you can't fill it to the top without it boiling over). However, because I start steaming immediately and turn it off as soon as I'm done, the bottle is lasting me about two weeks between refills. So, significantly less refills even though it is probably has a bit little less capacity. Ease of Refill J-4000: Fill up a pitcher and pour it through a funnel while watching the water level in the window on your knees. J-2: Just fill the bottle and carry it back to the machine (the water in the small reservoir is already boiling by the time you get back and the cool water in the bottle does *not* stop the boiling when you turn it over onto the reservoir). Space Obviously the J-2 is smaller than the J-4000. It doesn't seam all that important. But it makes a difference in the bedroom and is so much easier to move. Cons: Because the reservoir is continually heating cool water, there is a gurgling sound that it makes. And the steam is probably just a tad less forceful. But I can't tell any difference in the effectiveness of the steaming. In other words, it does *not* take an extra pass to remover any wrinkles. The J-4000 does have a satisfyingly quiet hiss of steam coming out rather than the coffee percolator sound. But, let me tell you, if you use this thing daily, hands down, you do want the J-2. I've got the perfect set up now. The big one to do a dozen shirts at a time when they come out of the machine. And a small one to quickly take a few wrinkles out in the morning. By the way, if you are on the fence about whether to buy a steamer (when you have an iron), just think about whether you really need a microwave (when you have a stove) or a cell phone (when you have a land line) or e-mail (when you already have a perfectly good fax machine). It's that big of a difference.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 10, 2017 by Undisclosed Name and Location
I can't tell you how much I love this steamer. We recently moved and we had a ton of garments to adress (about 10 full cardboard wardrobes of clothing) that had come out of storage. Everything had to be cleaned but we couldn't afford to drop off every single dress, skirt, coat, jacket, collared shirt, etc. at the Dry-Cleaners (sooooo expensive in my town) just to have them come back too stiff and chemical laden with broken buttons. So we decided to wash it all ourselves (yes, you can wash a cashmere sweater or a wool coat by hand!) and press or steam the items before putting them away for the first time. So we have literally used this steamer over 100 times in the past 3 months and it is still going strong! Heats up within a minute and lets you steam non-stop for over an hour before having to refill the water tank. It really pumps out the steam, too! Just be careful you don't burn yourself or maybe use one of those mitts. It took my husband and I a few times to learn how to hold the garment and nozzle/head just right, but now it's second nature and we find it much more enjoyable than ironing. Items like dresses, coats, modal shirts (or other synthetics), sweaters, silks, and jackets have all turned out beautifully. If you want a crisp, starched-like dress shirt with creases, though, ironing is still the best way. Steaming softens the fabric fibers to smooth out wrinkles, so you can't expect a stiffening action to take place. This being said, it's much more gentle on clothing than ironing, so is preferable when you don't need that super-starched look. The solid metal rod that you use to hang clothes on while you steam is very sturdy and doesn't rust. The steaming hose is as heavy duty as it gets, too, which makes sense because it has to stand up to an hour of steaming without melting. The wheels roll smoothly and the water bottle is easy to refill. Just goes to show that the USA still makes the absolute best products when we continue to manufacture them here. Thanks for not outsourcing, Jiffy! Glad I was able to buy an American-made steamer! This steamer is worth every penny and I couldn't be happier. Fantastic quality. PS. I recently learned that steaming garments can be an effective way to kill moth eggs because they can't take the intense heat. Definitely treat first using a proven fumigant (something like No-Moth) and wash thoroughly, but finishing off by steaming helps seal the deal, just in case there was anything buried amongst those fibers. An added benfefit to using a high-quality steamer, in my view.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 10, 2012 by Sarah
Style: Metal Steam Head
I can't give a review on the longevity of the product but I can say that it is really great at it's intended purpose. I've tried a cheaper steamer in the past and gave up on steaming altogether because it didn't perform anywhere near satisfactory. This one on the other hand performs as good as steaming can get. I read reviews of people burning themselves and complaining. For me that was the indicator to buy this thing. Any fool proof or dummy proof steamer isn't going to yield good results. The steam on the J-2M model beats all the other cheap fool proof steamers. Note: I highly recommend the metal handle (must have). It gets just as hot as a iron when the steam heats it up and is completely necessary for ironing while steaming particularly on cotton. They sell vertical ironing boards that can be used to hang your clothes on and steam iron against. I bought a half body manikin from sears during their closing sale that I use to steam press/iron my button down cotton shirts against. It gets all the creases out just like a iron with the added benefit of being a lot easier than a iron. I tend to create accidental creases with a plain iron prolonging the time and effort involved. With the Jiffy steamer the steam and hot metal handle are very easy to work with and some how magically don't create accidental creases. So far I'm very happy with the steamer. BTW, the build on this thing is like none other. Really high quality. It feels like a product similar to what I would imagine was built in the 1960's when companies took pride in what they produced.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 13, 2018 by Steve E.
Style: Metal Steam Head
We do upholstery and use this steamer for all of our upholstery needs. Our last one we had for 15 years. Would definitely recommend!
Reviewed in the United States on January 10, 2024 by Sherry M.