foto: YouTube/MUFEND TV
Brilio.net - There are many people who are afraid to replace their own LPG (LPG) gas cylinder at home when the contents run out. The reason is, the process of replacing an LPG gas cylinder (LPG) is quite difficult, especially if it leaks when it is plugged in with the regulator. A leaking LPG (LPG) gas cylinder is indicated by a hissing sound.
If you experience this, you can call or go to the location that sells LPG gas cylinders again so they can be replaced with new ones. However, of course it will take you a relatively long time to do this, even though it's time to cook. Well, to be quick, you can handle it yourself, you know.
One trick to stop LPG gas cylinders hissing can be done by inserting a piece of tire rubber into the gas cylinder hole. However, if you don't have pieces of tire rubber at home, don't worry because there is still one more trick from YouTube account user MUFEND TV, here.
"A hissing sound indicates a leak. You don't need to panic, because this is a normal thing," he said, quoted by BrilioFood from YouTube MUFEND TV on Friday (10/5).
How to deal with hissing LPG cylinders.
The first thing you can do is remove the built-in rubber seal from the gas cylinder. Then, reverse the position of the rubber seal so that the outside is inside. After that, place this rubber seal again into the LPG gas cylinder hole.
Well, this trick of reversing the rubber seal can make the position more appropriate so that it succeeds in making the LPG gas cylinder no longer leak. So, you don't need any additional equipment to stop the LPG gas cylinder from hissing.
photo: YouTube/MUFEND TV
However, if the trick of flipping the rubber seal doesn't work, you can use one more trick, namely by adding a piece of rubber band. To do this, cut the rubber band so that its position matches the outer diameter of the rubber seal. Then, loop the piece of rubber band around the rubber seal.
Next, place the rubber seal surrounded by the rubber band into the LPG gas cylinder hole.
Just install the gas regulator, then observe whether the gas cylinder still makes a hissing sound or not. If it is safe, the stove is ready to be used for cooking.
photo: YouTube/MUFEND TV
How about it, it's really a simple trick to stop this hissing LPG gas cylinder, right? Taking a peek at the comments column upload on MUFEND TV's YouTube upload which has been watched 336 thousand times, quite a few netizens feel helped by this trick, you know.
"Thank you for your knowledge, sis. I've done various methods and only this method has worked. I'm very happy," said YouTube @darmayanti5087.
"Thank God, finally I got good, fast and proven tips. Just replaced the gas rubber and the problem was solved. Half an hour together, replaced the rubber," wrote YouTube @reskiamaliaakalukku.
How to clean the regulator hose.
Cleaning the gas stove regulator hose is an important action to maintain the safety and performance of the device. The following are general steps for cleaning a gas stove regulator hose.
1. Turn off the gas supply.
Make sure that the gas supply to the stove is completely turned off before you start cleaning.
2. Remove the hose from the regulator.
Disconnect the gas supply by turning it clockwise. Then carefully remove the hose from the regulator. Be sure to check for gas leaks before opening the hose.
3. Check the condition of the hose.
Check the hose to ensure there is no physical damage or leaks. If you find cracks, tears, or other signs of a gas leak, replace the hose immediately.
4. Clean the hose.
Use a soft cloth slightly damp with warm water and a small amount of mild soap to clean the outer surface of the hose. Do not use harsh chemicals or abrasive materials that could damage the hose.
5. Rinse and dry.
After cleaning the hose with soap, rinse it with clean water to remove soap residue. Make sure the hose is completely dry before reconnecting it to the regulator.
6. Check again before reinstalling.
Before reattaching the hose to the regulator, double check that the hose is clean and there is no damage. Also make sure that the regulator and hose connector are in good condition and not damaged.
7. Reinstall the hose.
Carefully reattach the hose to the regulator, making sure to ensure that it is tight but not too tight.
8. Leak test.
After the hose is reconnected, turn on the gas supply and test for leaks by spraying a mild soap solution on the regulator and hose connection. If any bubbles appear, it indicates a gas leak. Turn off the gas supply and repair the connections before restarting.
9. Function test.
After ensuring there are no gas leaks, turn on the stove and check whether the gas flows smoothly and whether the stove functions as usual.
10. Regular maintenance.
In addition to cleaning the hoses regularly, be sure to periodically check the hoses and regulator for leaks or other damage, and replace them if necessary.
Be sure to follow the instructions for use provided by the manufacturer to properly clean and maintain household gas appliances. If you feel unsure or uncomfortable doing the cleaning yourself, it is better to ask for help from a professional gas technician.
(brl/tin)
