YouTube/Ahmad Harisman
Brilio.net - Plastic bowls are the kitchenware of choice for serving soup. Plastic has the advantage of being more impact-resistant than glass bowls. The risk of breaking a glass bowl is much higher when dropped.
Damage to plastic bowls can still occur after use for a certain period of time. Various factors can cause damage such as excessive use, impact, or scratches from sharp objects. Leaks that occur make plastic bowls unusable.
Damaged plastic bowls still have the opportunity to be repaired. Repairs can be done using simple materials that are easy to get. This repair action can save costs because you don't need to buy a new bowl.
The method was shared by YouTube user Ahmad Harisman. In his uploaded video, a plastic bowl is shown that is broken on the edge. Then the bowl is repaired using two materials, namely G glue and tissue, and the only equipment needed is a knife.
First prepare the G glue, then apply glue to the entire broken bowl. Do this until the entire broken part is covered with glue perfectly.
photo: YouTube/Ahmad Harisman
Next, stick the facial tissue on the bowl that has been given G glue, stick and press the tissue evenly. During the process of covering the glue liquid on this bowl, you should be careful not to let the glue touch your hands because it can make your skin stick to the bowl. After the tissue sticks, let it sit for a while until the glue dries.
photo: YouTube/Ahmad Harisman
Finally, remove the part of the tissue that is not attached to the bowl. Then tidy up the tissue that is attached using a knife slowly. This is so that the appearance of the bowl remains good.
photo: YouTube/Ahmad Harisman
Once the tissue part is tidied up, you can check whether the bowl is ready to use or not by putting water in it. Lift the bowl, then if no water drips from the repaired bowl, it means the process is successful. The jar is now ready to be used again.
So, are you interested in trying this method of repairing plastic bowls? Using simple materials, you can repair broken plastic bowls at home.
(brl/psa)