@Jpopy to [email protected]English • 1 year agoEvery generation has some product/ingredient that they didn’t know was dangerous at the time: tobacco, lead, asbestos, etc. What is that item for this generation?message-square582arrow-up1750arrow-down120
arrow-up1730arrow-down1message-squareEvery generation has some product/ingredient that they didn’t know was dangerous at the time: tobacco, lead, asbestos, etc. What is that item for this generation?@Jpopy to [email protected]English • 1 year agomessage-square582
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish0•1 year agoI have & hate gas ranges. The smell of gas when first igniting is gross, each time I need to cook food.
minus-square@SmoothIsFastlinkEnglish1•1 year agoThe gas doesn’t smell, it’s an odorant added to make leaks identifiable. If you’re smelling it that much you need to ignite it faster, you shouldn’t be letting gas flow for more than a second before igniting it.
minus-square@JarixlinkEnglish1•1 year agoBurning an overly rich fuel mixture will definately smell differently than the intended mixture. Which is probably the smell they are talking about. Best i can describe it is a sooty smell
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish1•1 year agoOh i don’t purposefully let it sit around, that’s not smart.
I have & hate gas ranges. The smell of gas when first igniting is gross, each time I need to cook food.
The gas doesn’t smell, it’s an odorant added to make leaks identifiable.
If you’re smelling it that much you need to ignite it faster, you shouldn’t be letting gas flow for more than a second before igniting it.
Burning an overly rich fuel mixture will definately smell differently than the intended mixture. Which is probably the smell they are talking about. Best i can describe it is a sooty smell
Oh i don’t purposefully let it sit around, that’s not smart.