Youtube/azma channel 87

The first step to take is to turn off the stove and remove the fire source.

  15 April 2025 04:00

Brilio.net - The hissing sound from a gas cylinder can indeed cause panic, especially if it occurs suddenly while in use. However, not all hissing sounds indicate serious danger. Generally, this sound is caused by a damaged or improperly installed rubber seal (O-ring), an incompletely installed regulator, or a leak in the gas hose and connection.

If this happens, the first step to take is to turn off the stove and move away from the fire source.

Don't panic if the gas cylinder leaks , because this problem can actually be solved with simple tools available at home. This was also shown by Youtube azma channel 87, quoted by brilio.net on Tuesday (15/4).

Just found out, don't panic, it turns out this is a trick to fix a leaking LPG gas cylinder without patching it with a rubber band, various sources

photo: Youtube/azma channel 87

According to Youtube user azma channel 87, for those of you who have experienced gas coming out continuously, the way to overcome it is quite easy. Just find a screwdriver or a small nail. The method is to stab and press the middle part. By pressing this, it can be closed, yes. The method is quite easy. Hopefully useful.

Just found out, don't panic, it turns out this is a trick to fix a leaking LPG gas cylinder without patching it with a rubber band, various sources

photo: Youtube/azma channel 87

How to place LPG gas cylinders to be safe.

Just found out, don't panic, it turns out this is a trick to fix a leaking LPG gas cylinder without patching it with a rubber band, various sources

photo: Youtube/azma channel 87

Placing LPG gas cylinders correctly is very important for home safety. Here's how to place them safely:

1. Position the tube in an upright position.

The cylinder should always be in a vertical position (standing), not tilted or lying down. This position keeps the gas pressure stable and prevents leakage.

2. Place in a cool place with good air circulation.

Avoid placing the tube in a closed, humid place, or near heat sources such as stoves, ovens, or direct sunlight.

3. Keep away from fire or electricity sources.

Store gas cylinders at least 1 meter away from stoves or electrical appliances that could cause sparks.

4. Make sure the base is flat and does not wobble easily.

Place the tube on a flat, sturdy surface to prevent it from tipping over.

5. Check the hose and regulator regularly.

Make sure the regulator and hose connections are tightly connected and do not leak. Use locking clamps to strengthen the hose connections.

6. Do not cover the tube with cloth or plastic.

Covers can block ventilation and hide signs of gas leaks.

(brl/lut)

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