Without patching rubber bands, this is a trick to deal with leaking LPG gas cylinders using just 1 simple tool

YouTube/Bang Udin Kreatif

Sometimes the trick for dealing with leaking LPG gas cylinders with rubber bands is not always effective.

Brilio.net - After replacing it with a new one, sometimes the LPG gas cylinder still leaks. This really makes people dizzy, especially for those of you who panic easily. The reason is, if left to leak, the LPG gas cylinder is at risk of exploding, you know. That's why the process of replacing a gas cylinder must be done carefully.

When an LPG gas cylinder leaks , many people choose to patch the rubber seal that comes with the cylinder with a rubber band. The trick is easy, just cut a small piece of rubber band , then slip it around the rubber seal. However, sometimes this trick to deal with leaking LPG gas cylinders with rubber bands is not always effective.

So, if you still haven't found another trick, try imitating the way to deal with leaking LPG gas cylinders by YouTube user Bang Udin Creative. After investigating, this trick only requires one simple tool, but it is very effective in stopping leaks in LPG gas cylinders.

"The seal has been replaced several times on this gas cylinder but it still leaks, friends," said the netizen who is familiarly called Udin, quoted by BrilioFood from YouTube Bang Udin Creative on Monday (4/3).

So, the tool in question is flip-flops. You can use sandals that you no longer use. Just cut a little of the bottom of the sandal, then shape it into a round shape. Adjust the diameter so that the sandal piece fits into the LPG gas regulator hole.

Next, if the piece of sandal is still thick enough, you can cut it so that it is only 5-7 millimeters thick. Then, trim the edges with a cutter, knife or scissors.

photo: YouTube/Bang Udin Creative

So, so that the sandal piece can be inserted into the regulator hole, don't forget to make a hole in the middle. Udin explained, you can make a hole in it with an electric soldering iron. After that, immediately insert it into the LPG gas regulator hole. Press it with the help of a screwdriver so that the position fits and does not cover the regulator lock.

photo: YouTube/Bang Udin Creative

After that, attach the regulator with the sandal cut to the LPG gas. After installing it tightly, listen carefully to see if there is still a hissing sound from the gas cylinder. The hissing sound indicates that the LPG gas cylinder is leaking.

"The needle goes up and there's not the slightest hissing sound. Let's try turning on the stove and see if it's on. It turns out it's on and you won't be afraid of gas leaks any more," explained the owner of the YouTube account, Bang Udin Creative.

photo: YouTube/Bang Udin Creative

Wow, it turns out it's a really simple trick to deal with leaking LPG gas cylinders, right? Taking a peek at Bang Udin Creative's YouTube upload which has been watched 279 thousand times, quite a few netizens have left enthusiastic comments about this trick, you know.

"Is that safe, bro, you can also try it for mothers in the kitchen," asked YouTube @irwanit280 and received a reply from the video owner, "Very safe, masseh, as long as the sandals don't have holes in them."

"You can use an ati sponge," said YouTube @muhammadibnu6205 to which he replied, "You can, bro, it's almost the same material as sandals."

"Can it last, boss?" added YouTube @mufah, then replied, "It's durable ma'am, you can try it."

Keeping a gas burner flame blue is important to ensure efficient combustion and reduce the risk of unburned gas leaking. Here are some steps to keep the gas stove flame blue.

1. Clean regularly.

Make sure to clean the burner holes regularly so they don't become clogged with dirt or food residue that could interfere with gas flow.

2. Check gas pressure.

Make sure the gas pressure from the source is appropriate and stable. If the gas pressure is too low, the flame may turn yellow or orange.

3. Arrange for good ventilation.

Make sure the room where the gas stove is located is well ventilated to ensure good combustion and avoid the buildup of unburned gas.

4. Check the gas regulator.

Make sure the gas regulator is working properly. A damaged or worn regulator can cause unstable gas pressure and interfere with combustion.

5. Pay attention to the cleanliness of the gas control device.

If the stove is equipped with a gas regulator, be sure to clean it regularly and check for damage or wear that could interfere with gas flow.

6. Check the gas hose.

Check the gas hose regularly to ensure there are no leaks. Also make sure the gas hose is not folded or kinked, as this can hinder gas flow.

7. Use appropriate fire.

Adjust the heat level according to cooking needs. A fire that is too large can produce excess heat and interfere with efficient combustion.

8. Pay attention to the condition of the stove.

Make sure the stove is in good condition and not damaged. Damage to stove components can disrupt gas flow and efficient combustion.

9. Avoid using pans or pans that are too large.

Using a frying pan or pan that is too large compared to the size of the stove can block the flow of air and gas, which can result in incomplete combustion.

Disclaimer: This translation from Bahasa Indonesia to English has been generated by Artificial Intelligence.