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When camping, beware of cassette stoves turning into "bombs"

Spring travel, food is indispensable, cassette stove is small and portable, is a powerful assistant for outdoor cooking, but if used improperly, it may cause a lot of safety hazards.

When camping, beware of cassette stoves turning into "bombs"

Guidelines for the safe use of cassette furnaces

It is forbidden to use cooking utensils with chassis exceeding the size of the stove

When a pot larger than the size of the furnace body is placed on the cassette stove, the heat continues to be conducted through the pot body to the vicinity of the gas cylinder, and the temperature around the gas cylinder continues to rise, resulting in the continuous increase of pressure in the gas cylinder, and when it reaches a certain level, it is easy to cause an explosion.

When camping, beware of cassette stoves turning into "bombs"

Cassette furnace storage

1. For daily use and storage card furnace, choose a cool and dark place, away from high temperature heat sources and open flames.

2. The cylinder body of the cassette furnace cylinder is thin, and it is easy to be damaged when the external pressure is too large or collides with hard objects, resulting in gas leakage. There is a possibility of an explosion once it encounters an open flame.

When camping, beware of cassette stoves turning into "bombs"

Cassette furnace after use

1. The gas cylinder should be removed and stored separately from the cassette furnace.

2. Cassette furnace gas cylinders are disposable products, and it is strictly forbidden to fill and reuse gas cylinders without permission.

3. Do not discard cassette cylinders after use.

When camping, beware of cassette stoves turning into "bombs"

If you go out to play in the spring, if you are trapped in the wilderness, caves and other emergencies, please do so.

Send out a distress signal

When camping, beware of cassette stoves turning into "bombs"

If you are trapped in the wilderness, you can use flashlights, whistles, or put up SOS patterns in open areas to constantly send out distress signals.

Find water

When camping, beware of cassette stoves turning into "bombs"

If drinking water is scarce, look for them at the bottom of valleys, under green vegetation, and in places where herbivorous animal tracks are frequent.

When a plastic bag is placed on the young leaves of the tree, the transpiration of the plant will produce condensation in the plastic bag.

In addition, small droplets or stagnant water can be looked for inside the cave.

Find shelter

Temporary shelters are built with broken branches, trunks, rocks, etc., in case of bad weather or wild animal attacks.

When camping, beware of cassette stoves turning into "bombs"

Trapped in caves do so

Keep a close eye out for rockfalls or flooding in the cave.

Wet clothing should be wrung out immediately to maintain body temperature.

When camping, beware of cassette stoves turning into "bombs"

Travel safely and enjoy the good times of spring.

(Comprehensive arrangement: Zhang Jia)

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