Snake for unclogging drain
How to Snake a Drain
By
Lee Wallender
Lee Wallender
Lee has over two decades of hands-on experience remodeling, fixing, and improving homes, and has been providing home improvement advice for over 13 years.
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Updated on 05/28/22
Reviewed by
Richard Epstein
Reviewed by Richard Epstein
Richard Epstein is a licensed master plumber with over 40 years experience in residential and commercial plumbing. He specializes in estimating as well as design and engineering for plumbing systems, and he works for one of New York's largest union plumbing construction companies.
Learn more about The Spruce's Review Board
Fact checked by
Emily Estep
Fact checked by Emily Estep
Emily Estep is a plant biologist and journalist who has worked for a variety of online news and media outlets, writing about and editing topics including environmental science and houseplants.
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The Spruce / Kevin Norris
Project Overview
Slow-draining or clogged drains are easy to clear with a drain auger, otherwise known as a drain snake. While you may need to call in a plumber for stubborn clogs, most clogs due to soft debris can be snagged and removed by a drain snake.
With this simple, low-cost device that you can store in a sink cabinet, you'll save time and money by not having a plumber clear your clogged drain.
When to Snake a Drain
Use a drain snake when your sink, shower, or tub drain is draining slowly or is not draining at all due to soft clogs located up to 15 to 25 feet down the line. Snaking or augering a drain can often solve water drainage problems that cannot be cured by chemicals, plunging, or by using a plastic hair snake.
Drain snakes cannot pick up heavy items such as rings, nor can they cut through obstructions in drainage pipes.
How a Drain Snake Works
A drain snake, or drain auger, is a metal cable coiled into a protective drum. The cable can be up to 25 feet long. The end of the cable has a corkscrew-type spring that removes clogs in drains.
Pushed by hand, the cable uncoils from the drum and advances through the drain. When the corkscrew end of the snake cable encounters an obstruction, the drum is locked into place, allowing the cable to turn. By turning, its sharp end snags the obstruction and holds onto it, where it can then be pulled back and removed.
Safety Considerations
Wear safety glasses and gloves. If the drain contains drain-cleaning chemicals, flush the drain with water before snaking it, if possible. If water is not draining, be careful when pulling out the drain snake to avoid splashback.
How to Snake a Drain
Equipment / Tools
- Drain snake
- Bowl or shallow bucket
- Rags
- Old towels
- Plug wrench (for tubs and showers)
Materials
- Paper towels (optional)
The Spruce / Kevin Norris
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Remove P-Trap and Access Drain
For sink drains, reach into the sink cabinet and remove the P-trap. The P-trap is the 1 1/4- to 2-inch-diameter curved pipe somewhat shaped like the letter P. This trap holds standing water in order to seal the drain against sewer gasses entering your home.
The P-trap can be removed entirely by hand. Place the old towels on the floor of the sink cabinet. Place the bowl or bucket under the P-trap. Using old rags for grip, unscrew the plastic nuts. Release the P-trap and drain the collected water in the container.
For tubs, the trap can be accessed through the overflow portion of the drain. A manual snake may be difficult to use here; an electric snake is much better at getting around the trap and down the pipes.
For showers, remove the drain. First, pop off any screens or covers by gently prying with a flat-head screwdriver. Using a plug wrench, turn the drain counterclockwise to remove it.
The Spruce / Kevin Norris
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Extend Cable
Loosen the thumbscrew on the drum of the drain snake. By hand, extend the cable and push it into the drain pipe. Stop when you reach an obstruction.
The Spruce / Kevin Norris
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Snag Obstruction
Tighten the thumbscrew on the drum. Slowly rotate the drain snake handle two or three times.
The Spruce / Kevin Norris
-
Retract Cable
Loosen the thumbscrew once again. By hand, slowly pull the cable back toward you.
The Spruce / Kevin Norris
-
Clear Drain Snake
Clear the debris from the end of the drain snake. Twist the debris counter-clockwise to remove it; you may need to use a paper towel or other disposable cloth to remove and dispose of the clog.
The Spruce / Kevin Norris
-
Continue Clearing Pipe
If you believe that there are additional clogs, repeat the process, beginning with the first step. Since you cannot test drain flow without reassembling the sink's drainpipe, it's often best to continue snaking the drain until you have reached the end of the cable.
The Spruce / Kevin Norris
-
Test Drain Flow
Reassemble the drainage pipe. Run the water to test for drainage.
The Spruce / Kevin Norris
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Clean Drain Snake
After snaking the drain, it is important to wash off the drain snake. Bacteria-laden debris and hair will be contained on the spring and along the cable and should not be retracted into the drum. Also, if the cable is left wet, it will rust. After washing the cable, let it dry.
The Spruce / Kevin Norris
Tips for Snaking a Drain
- Do not pour caustic chemicals into the drain prior to snaking it.
- Be sure to pull the cable straight out. Turning it counter-clockwise may loosen the obstruction and re-deposit it in the drainage pipe.
- If the snake is stuck, continuing to turn the drum and cable may cause the cable to kink up and become even more stuck. Lock the thumbscrew in place and turn the drum and cable in reverse, while slowly backing the cable out of the drain.
When to Call a Pro
Call in a plumber when the distance of the clog exceeds the length of your drain snake. For some drain augers, this may be either 15 feet or 25 feet.
Drain snakes pick up clogs but cannot cut through obstructions. Call a plumber or a rooter-type service, as their motorized sewer machines can bore through and dislodge solid items stuck in pipes.
Drain cleaning is fairly inexpensive, so if you're at all uncertain about your ability to use the snake or clear the drain successfully, calling a pro is your best option.
Best Plumbing Services
The 8 Best Drain Snakes of 2023
The FlexiSnake Drain Millipede Hair Clog Tool is our top pick
By
Anne Fritz
Anne Fritz
Anne Fritz is a product reviewer for The Spruce. With over 20 years of experience in publishing, Fritz's most recent roles include working as an editor at Cosmopolitan, Seventeen, and Reader's Digest.
Learn more about The Spruce's Editorial Process
Updated on 03/25/22
We independently research, test, review, and recommend the best products—learn more about our process. If you buy something through our links, we may earn a commission.
The Spruce / Chloe Jeong
If your shower or sink drain is clogged and you want to try to fix it yourself before calling in a professional, reach for a drain snake. We spent hours researching the top models on the market, evaluating ease of use, design, effectiveness, and power source.
Our best overall pick, the FlexiSnake Drain Millipede Hair Clog Tool, is simple to use, has micro-hooks that grab and cling to hair, and is designed to fit into even the most narrow of spaces.
Here are the best drain snakes.
Our Top Picks
Best Overall:
FlexiSnake Drain Millipede at Home Depot
Best for Toilet:
Ridgid 59787 K-3 Toilet Auger at Amazon
Best Budget:
Green Gobbler Hair Grabber Drain Tool at Amazon
Best for Hair:
BrassCraft Plastic Hair Snake at Home Depot
Best Extra Long:
Husky Drain Auger at Home Depot
Best Powered:
Ryobi 18-Volt ONE+ Drain Auger at Home Depot
Best for Sinks:
Cobra Drain Cleaning Tool at Lowe's
Best Kit:
Drano Snake Plus Tool + Gel System at Amazon
In This Article
-
Our Picks
-
What to Look For
-
FAQ
-
Why Trust The Spruce
Courtesy of Home Depot
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The Millipede, as it's better known after going viral when folks started sharing photos of all the stuff they were pulling up from their drains, lives up to the hype of being easy to use and effective. All you need to do is uncurl it, feed it down your drain, give it a good spin, then yank it back up. The 18-inch snake has 1,000 microhooks that do the hard work for you, grabbing onto stray hairs and other gunk. Be prepared with a trash bag nearby—you'll need it to contain all of the debris it will grab onto as you pull it up.
Price at time of publish: $7
The 8 Best Drain Cleaners of 2023
Ridgid 59787 K-3 3-foot Toilet Auger with bulb head. Courtesy of AmazonView On Amazon View On Home Depot View On Walmart
An auger is essentially a drain snake on a fishing pole with a rotating crank to give you extra power to unclog your toilet drain. This one is powered by hand, which is safer than an electric one for novices to use, and has ergonomically designed handles that are easy to hold and maneuver.
The snake part is a 1/2-inch, compression-wrapped inner core cable that can slide through your toilet’s S-bend to remove blockages beyond what you can see. It can even work on those that have been converted into a low-flow toilet, and the vinyl guard protects your porcelain toilet bowl from scratches.
Price at time of publish: $50
Courtesy of Home Depot
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If you find that your shower is turning into a bath for your feet because the water is draining so slowly, give this hair drain tool a try. At 22 inches, this flexible plastic tool can help to remove hair and other clogs from showers, tubs, and sinks, too.
Gently guide the smaller end into the drain until it can’t go any further, then carefully pull it out. It can be rinsed off and used time and time again—though if you’re having the problem repeatedly, invest in a drain plate as a smart preventative plan.
Price at time of publish: $10
Courtesy of Home Depot
View On Home Depot
"Long hair, don't care" is a fine motto, except when it comes to your shower drain. Anyone with long hair or living with someone with long hair will want to pick up this 20-inch drain snake to prevent stopped-up drains.
If you have a drain plate hole to catch as much hair as possible before it goes down in the first place (which you should), you'll need to remove that before using this; otherwise, the hair and crud could come right off on the other side. This pick is made of durable polymer construction that is also safe to use on tubs and sinks.
Price at time of publish: $3
The 8 Best Shower Drain Cleaners of 2023
Courtesy of Home Depot
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When you're trying to clean out a sewer or yard drain, you'll want an extra long drain snake. This one measures 50-feet long and works for 2-inch to 4-inch drain lines. The line is rust-resistant, high-carbon, round diameter spring steel wire, so you'll be able to keep it and use it again and again.
Just feed it down the drain until you reach a point of resistance, then gently and slowly turn it into the clog using the large galvanized steel handle. You may want to enlist help when it comes to reeling this back in again, especially if you unleashed all 50 feet of it. It can make a mess as you pull it out, and it can be challenging to rewind, but with patience, your clog will be long gone.
Price at time of publish: $40
Courtesy of Home Depot
View On Home Depot
“Powered drain snakes of varying sizes are used to cut through pipe clogs in almost any plumbing drainage and sewer system,” says Paul Abrams, spokesperson for Roto-Rooter Plumbing & Water Cleanup. “These are the tools of last resort after a homeowner has tried traditional methods like plunging and anti-clog chemicals.”
If you’re still set on trying one, this one from Ryobi that comes with a 25-foot cable is an affordable option (note that the rechargeable battery is sold separately). You can use it in forward or reverse to really screw into whatever is blocking your drain, plus it has a lock-on auto feature that helps to prevent your hands and arms from getting too tired. This pick works on drains up to 2-inches wide, including sinks and bathtubs.
“If the clog in the pipe doesn’t quickly budge or if you’ve fed all the cable into the pipe and still haven’t reached the clog point, it’s time to call a professional who is equipped with longer cables and professional-grade equipment,” Abrams says.
Price at time of publish: $79
Courtesy of Lowe's
View On Lowe's
This 24-inch tool looks simple, but its basic design will help you get your bathroom sink draining again in no time. At less than 2 inches in diameter, it’s narrow enough to use safely on your sink drain, which Abrams notes is narrower than a standard 3-inch toilet drain and 4- to 6-inch sewer drain.
Feed the flexible plastic tool down your sink drain until you make contact with the clog, give it a good spin, then pull it back up to see what you’ve “caught.” Though the instructions say to throw it away after one use, you could potentially clean it and use it one or two more times on minor clogs.
Price at time of publish: $3
The 7 Best Soap Scum Removers of 2023
Courtesy of Walmart
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Knock that clog out with a one-two punch of a snake and liquid drain cleaner. The first step is to guide the included 23-inch flexible drain snake down your sink or tub drain (it's safe for both) to remove the big stuff, then follow with a pour of the gel to dissolve any remaining hair, soap scum, or other gross stuff. The gel even cuts through standing water to get your pipes flowing quickly again. A reviewer notes that it doesn't take much gel, so you should have plenty left over should you need it again in a few months' time.
Price at time of publish: $8
Depending on the type of clog, you may be grabbing the wrong drain snake to get the job done. Take some time to learn about various drain snake features and product factors in order to make an informed decision about the best drain snake to fix your plumbing.
Powered vs. Manual
Drain snakes can be broadly split into two categories: Powered drain snakes and manual drain snakes.
- Powered drain snakes provide extra muscle to break through tough clogs, but they also reduce user fatigue because the electric motor is doing all the work. Some models even have a cable that automatically retracts by pushing a button, making recovery and clean up easier. Just keep in mind that powered drain snakes typically cost more than manual drain snakes.
- Manual drain snakes are very easy to find in most home improvement stores. They usually have a small hand crank to advance or retract the cable and can be one of the most effective methods for clearing small clogs in the toilet, tub, kitchen sink, or bathroom sink. The drawback to these tools is that the user needs to manually turn the hand crank and rotate the drain snake, which can take a toll if you are working for a long period.
Construction
Light-duty drain snakes are great for quickly clearing hair clogs in the shower or grabbing items that were dropped down the drain. These drain snakes are often made of high-quality ABS plastic that is both flexible and durable. There are also heavy-duty drain snakes that are made with high-carbon steel. This type of drain snake will often have an ABS plastic handle, but the actual cable will be made of metal.
ABS drain snakes are generally shorter than high-carbon steel snakes, which is why they are best for removing clogs that aren't very deep in the drain. High-carbon steel snakes are designed to travel through the drainage pipes of the home and can exceed 75 feet in length.
Cable Dimensions
When you are looking for a drain snake to deal with plumbing issues around the home, it's important to consider the dimensions of the drain snake cable, including length and diameter. Common problems with hair clogs or unclogging the kitchen sink after accidentally pouring fat down the drain can be solved with a 25-foot cable, but if you live in a multistory home, it may be better to invest in a 50-foot or 75-foot cable to ensure that the drain snake can clear clogs at any point throughout the drain system. For light-duty clogs, use a cable that is 1/4 inch or 5/16 inch thick. If you are dealing with tough clogs, consider investing in a drain snake with a 1/2-inch-thick diameter.
Head Design
As mentioned above, some drain snakes are made for breaking through clogs, while others are made for grabbing clogs and pulling them out of the drain. These two different functions are achieved with the use of specialized drain snake heads. Cutting heads are made to cut through solid clogs with sharp blades and barbs. Professionals frequently use cutting heads on heavy-duty electric drain augers.
Coil heads or toothed heads are designed to wrap around, latch onto, or otherwise grab objects that are causing clogs. Once attached, the drain snake can be pulled out of the drain carrying the clog, like a ball of hair, wads of toilet paper, wipes, sanitary pads, diapers, and other objects that shouldn't be put down the drain.
FAQ
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Drain snakes are designed to slide into the drain pipe and maneuver around bends to reach the clog in the pipe. Once the snake makes contact, the user rotates the drain snake head against the obstruction to break it up. Some drain snakes have a grabbing tool to deal with obstructions that cannot be broken up. When the snake encounters the mass in the pipes, the user opens the claws, then closes them again to grab the mass and pull it out.
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Drain snakes are safe for use in PVC and cast iron pipes. If you have galvanized steel or your pipes are coated with zinc, a drain snake can scratch the pipe and cause damage.
Additionally, you should not use a drain snake to unclog your toilet. A snake can scratch the porcelain and damage the toilet. Instead, use a toilet auger with a rubber or plastic sleeve to protect the porcelain finish while unclogging the toilet.
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While the names are often used interchangeably, drain snakes are typically used for clogs and blockages in smaller drains. Augers are used for larger pipes, including toilet, tub, and shower drains.
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If you’re tackling small clogs in your sink or toilet, a snake or toilet auger up to three feet in length is all you’ll need. For sewer or driveway drains, a snake of 25 to 50 feet is appropriate.
Additional reporting and research for this article was done by Timothy Dale, a long-time home improvement expert specializing in plumbing, construction, and product recommendations, among other topics.
Updated by
Timothy Dale
Timothy Dale
Timothy Dale is a home repair expert and writer with over a decade of hands-on construction and home improvement experience. He is skilled in residential, commercial, industrial and institutional plumbing, electrical, carpentry, installation, renovations, and project management.
Learn more about The Spruce's Editorial Process
How to clean the drain. | Construction and repair
Home » Useful tips » How to clean the drain.
in Helpful Hints 08/28/2022 0 105 Views
Sewer clogging is an inevitable and unpleasant fact of life. But before you call a plumber or run for a bottle of drain oil, try these drain cleaning tips.
What you need:
- Rubber gloves
- Kettle
- Baking soda
- White vinegar
- Old rag or towel
- Rubber piston
- Screwdriver
- Bucket
- Snake plumbing
Clean Kitchen Sink
If your kitchen sink has a chute and you think the blockage is in the chute, check out the tips below for cleaning the chute.
- Wear rubber gloves, as cleaning the sink can be a frustrating process.
- If your sink has standing water, empty it into a bucket and dispose of it. Boil a kettle of plain water and slowly pour it into the clogged drain.
- If the blockage remains, baking soda and vinegar may help. Scoop up any standing water (if the standing water is from the boiling water you poured, let it cool first!) Pour ¼ cup of baking soda down the drain and then add a cup of white vinegar. Plug the drain with an old rag or towel and let the baking soda and vinegar mixture work for about 15 to 20 minutes. While this process is going on, boil more water in the kettle.
- Remove the towel and slowly pour the boiling water from the kettle down the drain.
- If blockage persists, try using a rubber plunger. Fill the sink with about 1 inch of water, place the piston's rubber cap right over the drain, making sure it's level to form a tight seal (note: you may need to stand on a chair or stool to properly position the plunger).
- Press the piston handle up and down approximately 10-20 times in a quick, pushing motion. The piston must be tightly closed around the drain hole so that the piston itself does not move, and the rubber cap rises and falls, forming a suction on the drain hole.
- If the blockage remains, try using a plumbing snake (which is a coiled wire).
- Place a bucket under the P-trap under the sink (P-trap is the curved part of the pipe leading from the drain, such as an elbow).
- Use a screwdriver (or whatever tool is required for your specific P-trap) to remove the P-trap. Be careful as any standing water you have in the sink and pipes will leak out. That's why you have to have a bucket on your emste.
- Look at the pipe leading to the sink and if there is a blockage, remove it.
- Look into the P-trap, and if there is debris stuck there, fish it out with your hands or a wire hanger. If none of these pipes are clogged, then your clog is probably further away.
- Insert a plumber's snake into a pipe that runs into your wall. Once you hit resistance, you'll know you've found a blockage. Tighten the nut at the base of the snake and begin twisting, pulling the snake in and out slightly as you do to help remove the blockage. When the snake moves without resistance, you will understand that now the blockage has disappeared.
- Reinstall the P-trap and run water to make sure the blockage is flushed out.
- If the drain remains clogged or leaks slowly, it may be time to call your plumber.
WE DO NOT recommend the use of harsh chemical wastewater treatment products in the kitchen sink. These products are extremely corrosive and toxic, and residual chemicals can be a serious hazard to you.
Cleaning the bathroom sink
- Most bathroom sinks have a drain plug that must be removed before you can clear the blockage.
- After you have removed the drain plug, wipe it with an old rag.
- To clean the bathroom sink, follow steps 2 to 14 above.
- As a last resort, if none of these methods work, you can try a chemical wastewater treatment. NOTE: These chemicals are very aggressive and corrosive. Always use caution when using any of these products and be sure to follow all instructions carefully!
Unblock your bathtub or shower drain
- The tub or shower drain is the hardest part to clear.
- Remove the bath stopper (if you have one) and wipe it clean.
- Wearing rubber gloves, remove any visible debris from the drain hole.
- Try clearing the blockage by following steps 2, 3 and 4 above to clear the kitchen sink.
- If blockage remains, try using a piston. Fill the tub or shower about ½ inch full of water, place the rubber plunger cap directly over the drain, making sure it is level to form a tight seal. In a quick, pushing motion, vigorously press the piston handle up and down about 10-20 times. The plunger should be tightly sealed around the drain so that the plunger itself does not move and the rubber cap rises and falls to form suction in the drain which will hopefully help clear the blockage.
- If the water still won't drain, try using a plumber's snake. If you are working on a bathtub drain, some disassembly is required before you can do this.
- If you are working on draining a bathtub, remove the lift assembly (the nozzle that switches the flow of water from the faucet into the bathtub to the shower head). To do this, it is usually necessary to unscrew the screws on the overflow plate and pull it towards you, then pull the internal lifting mechanism through the overflow hole.
- Place the snake through the drain (too difficult to get through the main drain due to the bend in the tub pipes). As soon as you encounter resistance, you may have found a blockage. Tighten the nut at the base of the snake and start twisting the snake while pulling it in and out slightly. When the snake begins to move without resistance, you will understand that the blockage has disappeared. If the blockage is not removed, it may be trapped under the tub. This can be very difficult to make and fix on your own, especially if your bathtub or shower is located on the second floor (bath traps on the first floor can be accessed through the basement or basement). At this stage, it may be best to contact a plumber.
As a general rule, NOT recommends the use of chemicals to clean the drain in the bathtub or shower due to the risk of toxic deposits.
Emptying the garbage chute
What you will need:
- Allen key (or similar tool supplied with the garbage disposal)
- Forceps
- Wooden spoon with long handle
- Flashlight
Cleaning process:
- If your bin doesn't make any noise when turned on, it may not be clogged, it may just need to be reset. Under the sink, on the base of the recycler, you should find a small button (usually red) that must be pressed to reset the recycle. It's dark under the sink, so you might need a flashlight to find it.
- If the chute works but is clogged (humming noise), unplug it first or turn off the circuit breaker. In any case, while you are working with him, there should be no ENERGY. Again, if this causes a power outage in your kitchen, use a flashlight to finish cleaning.
- Using tongs, remove loose debris from the chute.
- Under the sink, use the hex wrench (or the tool provided with the waste disposal unit) to loosen the nut on the bottom of the waste disposal base.
- Using the handle of a wooden spoon, turn the heat exchanger blades counterclockwise. This should complete the removal of stuck items.
- Retighten the nut on the bottom of the disposal base.
- Connect the heat exchanger back or turn on the power again, and turning on the running water, turn on the heat exchanger - it should work normally. If this is not the case, there may be a problem with the disposal itself, and you should contact a technician to service or repair the device.
Additional Tips and Tricks
- NEVER use the plunger to drain after applying any liquid drain cleaner for at least 24 hours.
- Wipe down sink, shower and tub after each use to prevent clogging.
- NEVER remove the P-trap if you have poured liquid drain cleaner into the pipes - most drain cleaners are very corrosive and splashing on the floor, clothing or skin can cause serious problems and injury.
- NEVER put your unprotected hand into the bin, even if the power is off - the blades are still very sharp and can cause serious injury.
2022-08-28
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The reliability of the seller 0%
328.03 ₽
Bathbell pipe, brush, flexible shell, cotton -core tools, tools for cleaning sewage scenes
0
9015 9015Establish seller 89%
-0.1
%
1733 – 3285 ₽
5/8/10/15/20 m sewer cleaning drain flexible home bathroom sink bathroom toilet drain pipe snake brush bathroom kitchen screen cleaning kit and kit cleaning tools
1
1
The reliability of the seller is 89%
Parabated data
66. 11 ₽
Khummor Care Mirce -Bath Pipe Trush Supreme Tool Orange Accessories Cleaners for the Washing machine
1 9000 9
Seller Reliability 0%
-4
%
134.77 ₽
Creative kitchen tools, kitchen brush for sewer cleaning, sink, bathtub, toilet, recess cleaner, pipe, snake tool, toilet cleaning brush
2
9
Reliability of the seller 85%
-7
%
209.36 ₽
3 pcs. pipe net cable kitchen sewerage brush drainage snake toilet dredge bathroom dredg hair removal tool clog tool sink hair wash filter
0
0
bathtub toilet hair filter pipe clean hook digging tools
1
1
The reliability of the seller is 83%
Parabated data
176. 30 - 183.93 ₽
Paper cleaners, household absorption of the sewage, a plug for a piston toilet, a drainage pipe for a bathroom, a drain pipe for an oral
0
0
Reliability of the seller 0%0004
0
0
The reliability of the seller 85%
76.29 ₽
Bathroom floor cleaner sewage
-5
%
166.98 ₽
Convenient 71 cm flexible kitchen brush for sewer cleaning, sink, toilet, dredge cleaner pipe snake brush inexpensive
4
0
0
Reliability of the seller 43%
-27
%
168.68 ₽
bathroom Sink Cleaner
1
2
Seller Reliability 89%
Incomplete Data
274. 63 ₽
Bathroom kitchen spring sewer dredging tool bathroom sink dredging pipe hook plumbing
0004
0
0
The reliability of the seller 0%
Partly data
43.23 ₽
Flexible hook for cleaning the shells Kitchen Pipe Room Stead in the Paul, Summarization of the SemiSnariye Axuars
9
Seller Reliability 0%
$15
High Pressure Drain Cleaner Sewer Cleaning Brush Kitchen Bathroom Toilet Dredger Plunger Sink Pipe Clogged Removal Tool Kit
0
0
The reliability of the seller is 89 %
-4
%
83.91 -194.10 ₽
Tools for cleaning a long pipe, waste lifting cleaner, shells, shells, van, drainfather, pipeline, pipeline, pipeline, pipeline, pipeline, pipeline, pipel cleaner, kitchen cleaning tools
0
1
Reliability of the seller 85%
Incomplete data
107.