scott, I dispise the water saving unit we have. first as it is to short and from time to time we need to dump down a few mop buckets of water. furthermore it I am told it is not made of the better quality chinet or whatever you call it. I've a minde to build a wide board outhouse within 36 inches of my neighbors house which I am told is brown anyway. good luck with whatever happens. Lee
On Mon, Jul 06, 2009 at 08:26:04AM -0400, Scott Howell wrote: > Hey Lee. Well no one has put anything down there and to be honest it > is a water-saving model and has not really worked right since we moved > in. I neglected to point out that I have poured different things in > there such as warm water etc. I'm absolutely sure there is no > blockage, but perhaps I should take another shot at snaking it. See I > have another twelet that is a water-saving model and it behaves > perfectly. THe idea of the defect came from a plumber I spoke to, but > seemed one of those things that could be possible, but thought I'd > seek other input before I considered pulling the thing out. I don't > know how hard it would be to fix the trap if it were a case of an > extra projection is in the trap. If it could be filed out or > something, then maybe pulling and repairing it would be the least > costly option, but then maybe since the trap is glazed, filing any > imperfection could result in other problems. > > tnx, > > On Jul 6, 2009, at 7:36 AM, Lee A. Stone wrote: > > > > > > > > > > > Might I suggest using a mop pail and start out with some warm water. > > dumping it down the toilet and working up to a hot water straight. > > dumping it down. after a few pails then if it is not going down right > > you consider another problem. is there small children in the house who > > might have accidentally dumped in a toy or toothbrush? something like > > that? did this toilet ever work correctly? and last lay is it a water > > saving unit? Lee > > > > -- > > When the only tool you have is a hammer, every problem starts to look > > like a nail. > > . > > > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > -- When the only tool you have is a hammer, every problem starts to look like a nail. .
