Mr. Hu started using natural gas for cooking two or three years ago. A few days ago, the gas cooker suddenly failed to ignite the left cooker. At first he thought it was a natural gas problem, but when he tried the right burner, it turned out to be something else.
Mr. Hu tried several times to open both sides of the switch, and found a strange pattern: first turn on the right burner, then turn on the left burner, at which time the left burner can ignite. But when the right burner is turned off, the left burner goes out as well.
After a period of time, Mr. Hu home cooking only right range, if the guests visit, can only use a lighter to ignite, very dangerous.
A few days ago, Mr. Hu finally decided to repair the gas cooker. As no one at home in the morning, at the request of Mr. Hu, Mr. Hu's master afternoon service as scheduled.
Mr. Hu first opened the switches on both sides of the gas cooker to check the ignition situation was indeed consistent with what Mr. Hu described. The ignition of the left cooker was difficult or even impossible. Mr. Hu took off the shell of the gas stove and examined the various parts inside. At this time, he observed that there were signs of adhesion on the ignition needle.
According to Mr Hu, this is not the first time the gas cooker has failed to ignite. The first time he failed to ignite, he noticed a large crack in the ignition pin. At that time he did not understand, with glue will crack plugging. Unexpectedly, the gas cooker was repaired by accident.
"That's where the trouble is." Mr. Hu said that the ignition pin was broken, and the flame could not contact the ignition wire to temper. As long as the ignition pin was replaced, the problem could be solved.
