There was a slight smell of liquefaction in the kitchen, which was suspected to be a slight leak of

Updated on Kitchen 2024-08-30
3 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-01-24

    Apply soapy water to all the joints of the liquefied gas pipeline to see if there are bubbles, and where there is, it means that there is air leakage. If there is indeed an air leak, it is best to ask Master to get it down.

  2. Anonymous users2024-01-23

    At the interface or at the valve, first melt the dish soap and wipe it on several connections and pipes, and see if there are bubbles coming out and there is liquefied gas leaking!

  3. Anonymous users2024-01-22

    It's best to ask a professional master to overhaul your cylinders and stoves, safety first, this is not sloppy!

Related questions
1 answers2024-08-30

It is a bit dangerous, and it is necessary to keep the coal fire away from the liquefied gas to avoid danger.

3 answers2024-08-30

1. Whether the combustion is not sufficient, it is recommended to adjust the tuyere to the flame as blue as well In addition, see if the pressure is too large, adjust the pressure valve, clockwise is large, counterclockwise is small, too much pressure will also leak >>>More

16 answers2024-08-30

Never turn on the lights! Open the window first and wait until there is no smell before turning on the light.

6 answers2024-08-30

Yes. First of all, you must not use an open flame, open the window to dissipate the smell, and check to see where the air is leaking.

6 answers2024-08-30

No, liquefied petroleum gas is an energy resource, and it also involves fire safety, high-pressure storage and other safety issues. If you don't know which province or city you are in, you can find the relevant "Regulations on the Management of Liquefied Petroleum Gas" or similar laws and regulations in your province and city, and you should be required to apply for a certificate such as a gas (natural gas) or liquefied petroleum gas business license before you can operate properly.