Hey, i'm huang yao! In everyday life, the stove is a good helper in our kitchen, but it's a little trouble sometimes, like too big a fire to burn the pot, too small a fire to cook slowly, and it can't burn or be extinguished immediately。
I come to you today to elaborate on these common gas stove failures and the methods of repairing them, so you can listen and learn to deal with them easily。
I. Arrangements of flights
First of all, the first one is that the flame is too big or too small. When the flames are too big, it's easy to burn the things in the pot; the flames are too small, and the cooking is particularly demanding。
It's really easy to fix this. We lift up the stove, and we see two things down there, two on each side, and this is the wind door that regulates the size of the fire。
Why two
Because one regulates the outer circle, one regulates the inner circle. Is it convenient for us to turn these two doors according to our needs, so we can adjust the size of the inner circle and the outer circle flame
Ii. Demolition after fire
And then the second one, the fire, and the second one, it went off. What's going on? Look, there's two heads on this side of the gas stove, one firing needle and the other sensors。
We need to see if the fire in this hole is on the sensor. If we don't get the sensors, we'll take this head off and see if it's jammed. Many times it's rusty, or when cooking, oil, water, and holes。
It's time we put a needle or toothpick through the hole and then put it on it, and it's usually okay. If the fire burns a sensory needle, but it doesn't work, then either the sensory needle is broken or the thermoelectromagnetic valve is broken。
I'll unplug it and show you what the sensors and the thermovoltaic valves look like, where they are, how they should be。
Iii. Quest without fire
And then there's the third kind of malfunction, and there's no fire. This has to be seen in two ways. First, let's see if there's a spark up there。
Like my gas stove, there's a spark on it. If there's no sparks up there, let's see if there's any power down there. If you don't have a tool to measure, try the battery。
Because if the battery is dead, there will be no sparks on either side or small sparks. If the battery is powered, installed or not, it will have to check the switch and light the firearm。
I'll show you later. If there's a spark but there's no fire, let's take this head off, see if it's not dirty, if it's not gasy, or if there's a problem with a needle, like being in the wrong place or getting old, which leads to a smaller fire。
Iv. Internal construction and drugs
It's like that. Now i'm gonna take it all apart and show you the concrete structures inside. First, pull out two knobs and then take this off with the wrench, some of which are plastic pieces, and just screw it off。
And there's three screws over here, and there's three screws over there, and when they're done, they'll tear the shell out。
It's like this inside, there's a block here, there's a battery, there's two lines, one positive and one negative pole。
Under the shield here is a single pointer, which is divided into two ends, one to this end and one to that end, so there is only one pointer。
And then there's its switch, there's the sensor, there's the electromagnetic valve. It had just been said that fire had been extinguished and that the fire had reached the sensors, which were mostly the problem。
It's easy to decompress sensors, to pull them out, to screw them off, to screw them off, to pull them out. If you change the electromagnetic valve, there's two screws, which is what happens when they're removed。
When the flame reaches the sensor needle, the thermoelectric electromagnetic valves suck in, and the gas burns through it; if the sensor doesn't reach the fire, it will automatically eject, seal the valve, and it will not pass. That is the principle。
But the electromagnetic valves were found to be less bad, as if the fire had been extinguished, and the flames had reached the sensors, which were usually the problem. There is also the problem of open fire, no sparks on the fire and no battery change, which is usually a problem of broken switches or broken firearms。
What kind of bad is this
We can pull out the switch line, it's plugged in, and then we can just pick up a piece of iron, and if there's a spark, it's just a switch。
We can clean the switch, take the screws off, and wipe the ash and the oil out. If there was no fire in this way, it would basically be a fire, and it would be fine to replace it. But it's better to see if the line's burned。
In any case, the failure of the gas stoves is probably about these things, but it's very simple and it's easy to repair。
