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| | | Caruso ProTraveler 14 Molecular Steam Hairsetter | |
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|  |  | Brand: | Caruso | | Package: | one each | | Weight: | 1.80 lbs | | Avg. Rating: |  | | Item No. | A8329 | | Model No. | 97956 | | Price: | $34.95 $29.99 | | Availability: |
in stock, ready to ship today.
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| | | |  Have questions about Caruso ProTraveler 14 Molecular Steam Hairsetter? Post them here! You can also help answer questions posted by other shoppers. | | Caruso Molecular Steam Rollers
Do you use them on wet or dry hair?
Question posted by Heather Thu Feb 07 2008 Submit your answer | Reply by i
1 of 1 people found this answer helpful
You use it on dry hair. |
What product should you use
What hair product(s) should you use with the Caruso system? The site has a Tigi curl amplifier displayed near the Caruso system, but I am unsure what to use as a styling gel, mousse, curl amplifier, etc. Or nothing at all....
Question posted by M Craig Tue Nov 27 2007 Submit your answer
why isn't it drying?
It says to leave it in for 10 min. I tried leaving it in for 30 min and its still damp when i try to take it out. am I leaving I leaving it on the steamer too long?
Question posted by Mermer Tue Sep 18 2007 Submit your answer
Plug in in Eurpoe
Traveling to europe need hairsetter that plugs into European outlets without over heating. Is is an attachment or made for European outlets?Thanks
Question posted by Carol Hallmark Mon Apr 03 2006 Submit your answer | Reply by irishgirl
2 of 3 people found this answer helpful
I took mine to Ireland 4 years ago and it worked great. We did purchase an adapter for our blow dryer and the hair setter, but I don't think we needed it. |
220 Power for Travel
I am wondering how this product works with 220 overseas. Is a transformer needed? Does it work ASWELL with 220 as it does with 110 voltage?
Question posted by Toria Sun Oct 23 2005 Submit your answer
How is the steamer used?
I'm curious how the Steam Hairsetter is used also. It seems cumbersome if you need to heat one roller at a time. Can someone please fill me in on that? Also, I'd like to know why Caruso has discontinued the Steam Curling Iron, I was a big fan of the steam curling iron, but for the last several years I cannot find any, except the butane ones, and I don't like the idea of the gas. Please advise.
Question posted by June Ramirez Sat Oct 22 2005 Submit your answer | Reply by Rose
0 of 0 people found this answer helpful
This was never an issue for me. By the time I finished attaching one roller, the next was ready.
1. Put roller on hairsetter.
2. Take that roller off with one hand, and immediately put a new roller on with a different hand.
3. Set 1st roller.
4. By the time step three is done, the new roller is ready.
I've used this product for years and I love it! |
I don't understand how it's used..
Are the curlers heated one at a time on the thing on top of the set? Or are all the curlers heated at once (like my old steamset)?
Question posted by Kay Plahutnik Sun Oct 02 2005 Submit your answer | Reply by kat from Illinois
8 of 9 people found this answer helpful
The unit is filled with water. Then you set one roller at time on top,it takes seconds to heat up, when you remove the roller to put in your hair you place another one on the unit. By the time you finish with the roller in your hair the next one is ready. I have used this unit for over 30 years. And my just blew out. My hair gets dry and with this product I have soft, very soft & shiny hair that the curl last forever. I will never use a curling iron again. This is a great product. |
Is the roller size good for short hair?
I've never used a molecular steam hairsetter before, just the regular hot rollers that you plug in and the dots at the top show that they are done. Is the Molecular steam better? Also, are the rollers small enough for short hair?How long do the rollers take to heat up? Is it an easy product to use? I've been using electric rollers forever, so I'm curious about this type, but I'd like some feedback before I buy.
Question posted by Christine Boylan Thu Aug 18 2005 Submit your answer | Reply by Joanne
5 of 10 people found this answer helpful
Steam is the best if you have curl resistant hair. The curl loosens evenly by the next day on my fine, straight hair, but with an iron my hair goes straight at the ends, yet maintains a weird mid-shaft curve. Hot roller curls do not usually last me the day. Hot rollers are also very heavy and tend to fall out when you don't have a lot of long hair to wrap around them. The steamer is ready to go within a minute or two. In fact, from plug in to brush out can take only 5 minutes if you are in a hurry. I find I have to leave hot rollers in to cool MUCH longer. Finally, the clips are great at securing hair that has been razored into uneven lengths. I find it impossible to use a curling iron on my layered hair without ending up with lots of straight bits sticking out. Warning: steamers do not last forever. When my gave up the ghost, I stopped styling my hair altogether! |
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