Blocked drains are a headache for any household or workplace, often causing inconvenience and messy situations. Mechanical drain cleaners stand out as a powerful alternative to their chemical counterparts, delivering efficient results without the accompanying risks of damage or hazardous fumes. When you’ve tried a plunger or the usual tricks the DIY sites tell you
You’ve finished washing up your dinner plates, only to find a pool of murky water refusing to budge. It’s one of those frustrating moments we all experience – the kitchen or bathroom sink taking an age to drain. But don’t worry, help is at hand. Fear not, my DIY friend — we’re going to arm you with some…
Let’s go through some simple DIY methods to keep your drains nice and clean. Whether you’re in a rush before guests come over or you’re suffering from constant bad odours from around the kitchen or bathroom, we’ve got you covered. If you’re handy with tools and confident with most DIY tasks, you should find these
The best tool to use for a blocked drain, be it toilet, sink or manhole, will depend on the type and severity of the blockage. Here we will break them down by the most effective tools specific to the problem. Toilets The best tool to use for a blocked toilet is a plunger. A plunger
If you’ve ever taken notice of the pipes under sink in your kitchen or bathroom, you’ll see the distinctive “U” bend or trap immediately under, or close to, the plughole. Sinks have U bends (also known as P traps) for a very important reason: to prevent foul odors and harmful gases from entering your home.