Oven issue
I have a weird issue with my oven. Whenever it reaches the target
thermostat number (400 degrees or whatever) , it makes a loud boom sound. Not terribly loud....but not quiet either. Its usually at the moment when the gas turns off. (when the thermostat reaches the desired amount) This sound only happens the first time the over reaches the thermostat amount....all other instances of it going above and below the thermostat number , it doesnt make that sound. Only the initial time. The oven uses propane by the way. Any ideas ? |
Oven issue
On Apr 23, 4:08*pm, "john"
wrote: I have a weird issue with my oven. *Whenever it reaches the target thermostat number *(400 degrees or whatever) *, it makes a loud boom sound. Not terribly loud....but not quiet either. * *Its usually at the moment when the gas turns off. *(when the thermostat reaches the desired amount) * *This sound only happens the first time the over reaches the thermostat amount....all other instances of it going above and below the thermostat number , it doesnt make that sound. *Only the initial time. * *The oven uses propane by the way. Any ideas ? Used to be called 'oil canning', after the flexible bottomed oil cans that allowed one to pump oil from the spout. Your oven has a panel that expands in the center beyond what the edge does. When the resulting stress is relieved, the noise occurs. Probably not harmful, might even quit doing it after some time. Joe |
Oven issue
Thanks Joe. Yeah i've noticed sometimes its barely audible. While other
times its pretty loud. I never knew about this Oil stuff. oil cans ? From what im able to translate it seems like its just metal constricting from the heat. |
Oven issue
On Apr 24, 5:12*pm, "john"
wrote: Thanks Joe. Yeah i've noticed sometimes its barely audible. While other times its pretty loud. * *I never knew about this Oil stuff. * oil cans ? From what im able to translate it seems like its just metal constricting from the heat. In your case metal is expanding from heat and tryng to go from flat to a convex or concave shape because of its confinement. the oil cans, they were made with a convex bottom which could be pressed into a concave shape with finger pressure, thus changing the internal volume and acting like a pump when inverted . Very handy for squirting oil into the babbit bearings on your great-grandad's Buick water pump or windmill pump jack. G Joe |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 07:41 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©2004 - 2014 DIYbanter