A year or so ago, desperate to test my engine under steam, I used some reinforced (braided) gas tube from the pressure cooker to the engine.
The tube fitted nicely over the pressure-weight-spigot and was a good, tight fit. But, of course, it softened as the hot steam did its thing, and blew off. A pipe clip cured that problem, despite some apprehension about no longer having a 'safety valve'.
After a while the tube swelled alarmingly where the gas flames were licking up the sides of the pressure cooker causing extreme softening, and the bubble burst, releasing all my lovely steam.
Now the pressure cooker is intended to run at about 5 to 10 psi and I doubt I had achieved even that, but the heat and pressure together destroyed the reinforced tubing.
If your feed clack leaks at all, your filler tube will gradually fill with hot water. Then you pressurise it and pop-goes-the-weasel.
Geoff