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  • #16
    Originally posted by crazyliblady View Post

    I don't have an auger, but I do have one of these plastic hair snakes.

    https://www.homedepot.com/p/BrassCra...0112/305468409
    That's what I use. Works great in our bathroom sinks.

    We did have a clog in the drain pipe that the washing machine goes into recently and the plastic thing wasn't long enough. Our handyman came over with an actual snake/auger and cleared that for us. I think that's the first time in 30 years we've needed a clog cleared that way so I'm not rushing out to buy one of my own.
    Steve

    * Despite the high cost of living, it remains very popular.
    * Why should I pay for my daughter's education when she already knows everything?
    * There are no shortcuts to anywhere worth going.

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    • #17
      For my kitchen sink I should add that I had to remove the p-trap. Usually the clog is in the p-trap but in my case upon removing the p-trap and visually inspecting that it was clear of debris, I had to go to Home Depot to get more aggressive tools. So I reinstalled the p-trap and first tried the liquid plumber gel concoction which I let sit overnight to no avail. So, the next morning I knew I had to step it up a notch and removed the p-trap again and used the snake which worked like a charm.

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      • #18
        Well that makes not want to use a plunger on a drain, which I've done.
        LivingAlmostLarge Blog

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